You will file a federal tax return just like you do normally. As far as your state return, you will be considered a non-resident worker. Your tax preparer should have no trouble assisting you in filing this type of return. You will have a regular return for Pennsylvania but should be able to get a credit for the tax paid to California. On the State return for California you should file a non-resident return.
I am not an expert but I am guessing the 6 month rule or the where you lived the longest rule would apply.
Yes you will have to file the return. Shat you do is file a Part-Year Resident return. You will list the dates you lived in the State on the tax return.
In Michigan, that is where you worked, but if you also file in California ( not to get benefits but to register as unemployed ) you can take advantage of their job location service
No, the will should be filed in the county where the deceased person resided at the time of their death. If the deceased person was not a resident of Georgia, the will should be filed in the state where they were a resident.
Florida has jurisdiction.
it depends on how bad the economy was there
If you lived or worked in multiple states or had other sources of income in multiple states, yes.
Try Deep Remove, it worked for me. (link moved to related links section)
Yes, and you would file in Florida because it is the "liable state" which collected employment taxes from the employer you worked for.
Yes part year resident income tax return very possible that you would need to file a NJ tax return..
You file in the state that you currently reside in. And the attorney that represents you must be licensed in the state you file in.
Yes. This is because the files that are moved to the recycle bin are compressed.