All of the states that have a personal income tax.
It varies by state. Some states do not have a state tax withholding form - and in that situation an employee can submit a Federal W-4, designating that he/she is only changing their state tax withholding only. In addition, there are other states (i.e. Washington, Tennessee and Texas) that do not have state tax withholding at all.
Your withholding is completely based upon what you tell your employer. This is different in every state; however most states require your federal and state withholding to be the same, while others will automatically require a deduction based on your withholding (i.e. if you are married with no children you will have a withholding status of 2 dependents). In rare cases states will withhold for 1 dependant and only count you. I know this is hard to believe but the best tax return is $0.00; I know most people think it is best to receive money back; however no matter what you will be paying the taxes owed one way or another. So why treat the government as a savings account? You earn no interest by paying more taxes than necessary, ensure you have withholding justifiable to your household size, 1 per person that lives in your house.
In Washington State
States used to require tax forms. Many states are now offering online methods for filing your state taxes.
All state require some kind of state inspection sticker
ATV insurance requirements can vary from state to state. Some states, like Pennsylvania, do require ATV insurance for 4-wheelers. Some states may not require full coverage insurance but do require liability. And some states do not require ATV insurance at all. It is best to check one's state laws on the requirements of that state for 4-wheeler insurance.
Every state has different rules when it comes to keeping wildlife as pets. Some states only allow wildlife workers or zoos to hold raccoons. Other states allow individuals to keep raccoons with a permit. Some states require no permit.
All states require employers to carry Workers' Comp or remain liabile to the workers themselves. Most states have exemptions for some employers, such as those with fewer than 5 employees, or employers whose sole workforce is comprised of partners in the company. Texas is the only state in which Workers' Comp is 100% voluntary, yet again, the employer remains liable to the worker and would have to pay out of pocket for claims. Further, by not carrying Workers' Compensation, the worker is free to sue the employer - something he's not able to do if the employer carries Workers' Comp unless the employer's guilty of GROSS negligence. See the attached link, "Should I Carry Workers' Compensation?" for additional information.
Check your policy. On the declarations page, under "States" and "Other States" you will see the states you have coverage in. Usually, if your exposure out of state is very short term and not regular, you won't have an issue. However, the only way to be certain is to report your other state exposure and ask that under "Other States" you either have specific states listed or a statement like "All except monopolistic." The declarations page is the one with your name, address, effective dates, coverage and premium. Monopolistic states require that you purchase Workers Comp (WC) insurance from them - so your WC carrier will not be able to list those states.
Texas is the only voluntary Comp state. BUT you remain liable for the workers' injuries and should opt out correctly - according to the state rules, filing your decision with the state and posting the proper notice to employees. Employers in all states need to realize they remain liable if they don't have coverage, and that their employees and their employees' families can sue them.
It depends on what state you live in. There are some states that require it and some states that don't.Here's a list of states that require a license:AlaskaCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutFloridaHawaiiIllinoisLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganNevadaNew MexicoNew YorkOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaTexasVirginiaWashington DC
All states will accept the national counselor's exam for state accreditation. Many states actually require it.