Yes..only on that portion of income properly allocated or attributable to that State.
From personal experience, if you live in Oklahoma and your workplace is in a different state, you are obligated pay Oklahoma state income taxes on those wages. This is probably true for all other state income tax states.
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since the state you live in does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in the state where you worked only. You would file a non-resident return in that state.
Yes the state that I live in does have a personal state income tax and does collect the states personal income taxes from the taxpayers.
Yes the state where the source of the rental income is from wants some income tax on that rental income that you have received from the nonresident state. A nonresident state income tax return will have to filed with the state where the rental property is located.
The state where you work and earn the income wants to collect some state income tax on the income that you earn in that state.
it is residential
If you live in New York City, you pay federal, state, and local income tax. If you live in Indiana, you pay federal, state, and county income tax.
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since the state where you live does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in the state where you work only. You would file a non-resident return in the state where you work.Sometimes individual pairs of states have negotiated reciprocal tax agreements exempting each other's residents from taxes on their wages. In all cases, both states have income taxes.When you have to pay taxes to two different states on the same income, usually one of the states (usually the one where you live) lets you claim a credit for some or all of the taxes paid to the other state.
No, benefits are only payable from states where income was earned. You can live in one state and collect from another, but only if you worked in that other state
It depends what state you live in...what state are you asking about? NY
Yes you will have to file the Pa state income tax return correctly to determine if you have to pay any PA state income tax.
== == Income is taxable in both the state where it is sourced and the state where you are a resident. Income received in connection with real estate is taxable in the state where the real estate is located. This includes rental income and income from the sale of the property. Also, the state where you are a resident taxes all income earned from any source anywhere in the world. This may result in the income being taxed by two states (if both states have income taxes). In that case, one of the two states (usually the one where you are a resident) usually will allow you to take a credit for some or all of the tax paid to the other state.