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The residential status of an assessee is important for income tax purpose for following reasons. 1) It is important to make sure that the person being assessed belongs to a particular country during particular period and is not able to evade the tax. 2) Tax incidence or Tax burden on an assessee depends on his residential status.
it is residential
PNC generally sends out tax statements in late January or early February. The exact day differs from year to year.
Technically, for full GAAP projected statements, it should be. Although you can very easily omit the tax disclosure from the statements as long as it is included to some extent in the footnotes, or mentioned in the compilation report.
there is no interest on advance payment of tax
The residential status of an assessee is important for income tax purpose for following reasons. 1) It is important to make sure that the person being assessed belongs to a particular country during particular period and is not able to evade the tax. 2) Tax incidence or Tax burden on an assessee depends on his residential status.
it is residential
PNC generally sends out tax statements in late January or early February. The exact day differs from year to year.
Technically, for full GAAP projected statements, it should be. Although you can very easily omit the tax disclosure from the statements as long as it is included to some extent in the footnotes, or mentioned in the compilation report.
there is no interest on advance payment of tax
a tax on residential property
which statement regarding state income tax is not true
The sales tax in MS is .07 or 7%, but this does not include the 3 1/2% for non-residential work
Deborah A. Lasher has written: 'Individual income tax paid in 1979 by residents and nonresidents and by filing status' -- subject(s): Income tax 'Individual income tax paid in 1977 and 1978 by residents and nonresidents' -- subject(s): Income tax 'Residential fuel, residential fuel conservation, and individual income tax credits claimed in 1979' -- subject(s): Income tax, Tax credits
The trader himself, tax man and the bank
Depends what country you are from or have permanent residency in
Under the Income Tax Act 1961, an individual can be classified as a resident or non-resident based on the number of days present in India during the financial year. If the individual is present in India for 182 days or more in a financial year, or for 60 days or more in the relevant financial year and 365 days or more in the preceding four financial years, they are considered a resident. If not, they are classified as a non-resident. There are additional provisions for determining residential status for certain categories of individuals such as Indian citizens working abroad or crew members.