Generally, you pay taxes to the state you work in mainly because of the tax withheld. That state then pays your state. Or compensates you when you pay your state.
California taxes income from California sources, regardless of where the taxpayer lives. Since you earned the money in California, it is California source income and you must file a California income tax return. As a California nonresident (or perhaps you were a part-year resident,) you would file Form 540NR.
The taxes in California varies by what city in California someone is in. The rate varies of 4% to 7%. This rate for general goods. People in California also pay an income tax.
According to the information at the link below there is no estate tax in Nevada. (Click on "Estate Tax".)
California housing taxes can be found from government websites such as Legislative Analyst's Office and BOE. Other examples of websites with this information include HomeGuides.
Nevada
Nevada does not have any sales taxes on anything.
Depending on where someone lives depends on the need to pay taxes on any inheritance they get from a living trust. The beneficiary of an estate from inheritance will need to pay taxes to take possession of assets.
None. California just has high TAXES. We have the highest sales taxes, the highest state income taxes, and our property taxes are in the top third. Businesses are fleeing California as fast as they can.
If the income is earned in the State of California you are not going to avoid the taxes. As a matter of fact you will probably increase the amount of State Income Tax because you would then have to file a Non-Residence Return, which in many states is at higher rates that a Resident Taxes.
No. You can only collect from the "liable state" which the employer pays unemployment taxes to, which in your case is California.
No, sorry. You can only claim someone related to you as a dependent.
Sure