yes
it is residential
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.
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since Florida does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in Alabama only. You would file an Alabama non-resident return.
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since Florida does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in Georgia only. You would file a Georgia non-resident return.
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.
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.
Yep
i was wondering if i can work there
YES
If they have a valid judgment against you in Oklahoma, absolutely. The Constitution requires states to give "full faith and credit" to the judgments of other states. Your creditor could simply go to a Texas court with a copy of the Oklahoma judgment, and get it enforced.
it is residential
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.
Depending on thestate you are in it could vary dramatically however, i live in Texas and that is about $35059.20 after taxes and $41019.26. again this assuming you live in Texas and work 80 hours a week. No overtime is included in this calculation. Also for those of you wondering how i came up with the number, the tax in Texas is about 17% of your total earnings because Texas does not have a state income tax.
With parental permission they could get married. But the age difference is not going to work out well.
no
It depends how long you live and work
'Extradition' is a term describing the legal process by which a wanted individual is removed from the apprehending jurisdiction to face legal action for offenses he committed in another jurisdiction. (i.e.- you commit an offense in Texas but are arrested by Oklahoma - you are held in custody in Oklahoma until you either 'waive extradition' and voluntarily agree to return to Texas, or are held until Texas files extradition proceedings against you in Oklahoma's court system.)