The general rule is that you income is taxable in BOTH the state where you work and the state where you live. Some states have reciprocal agreements, but NY and NJ do not. But NY has its dreaded telecommuter tax. If your employer requires you to work in NJ, the income you earned in NJ would not be taxable in NY (unless you live in NY). If your employer gave you the option of where to work, for example if they let you telecommute from your home in NJ, NY still considers the income to be taxable by NY. NJ would consider any income earned while working in NJ to be taxable in NJ and all income earned by a NJ resident, no matter where, to be taxable in NJ. Yes, it is possible for the same income to be taxable in two different states. If you live in NY or NJ, the state where you live will give you some credit for the taxes paid to another state to offset some of the double taxation. But if you live in a third state, you could be really screwed if you have income taxable by both NY and NJ, since your state would not let the credit they give you exceed the amount charged by that state.
depends where you live
A 1099 tax form reports income that may be taxable. You will include this amount as income on your 1040 federal tax return form. It may also be taxable at the State and local level, depending on where you live.
You file income tax in the state where you live plus any state from which you receive taxable income. For example, if you live in New Jersey and work in New York, you file in both New York and New Jersey. If you lived in more than one state, you will have to file returns in all of the states where you lived.
That would depend on the jurisdiction where you live.
The general rule is that you income is taxable in BOTH the state where you work and the state where you live. Some states have reciprocal agreements, but NY and NJ do not. But NY has its dreaded telecommuter tax. If your employer requires you to work in NJ, the income you earned in NJ would not be taxable in NY (unless you live in NY). If your employer gave you the option of where to work, for example if they let you telecommute from your home in NJ, NY still considers the income to be taxable by NY. NJ would consider any income earned while working in NJ to be taxable in NJ and all income earned by a NJ resident, no matter where, to be taxable in NJ. Yes, it is possible for the same income to be taxable in two different states. If you live in NY or NJ, the state where you live will give you some credit for the taxes paid to another state to offset some of the double taxation. But if you live in a third state, you could be really screwed if you have income taxable by both NY and NJ, since your state would not let the credit they give you exceed the amount charged by that state.
They are not taxable. Stocks are not taxed based on your income. They are taxed by region or where you may live. That is why these stocks are not taxable.
depends where you live
A 1099 tax form reports income that may be taxable. You will include this amount as income on your 1040 federal tax return form. It may also be taxable at the State and local level, depending on where you live.
== == 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.
No. Social Security and Pension income are not considered earned income for the purposed of the Earned Income Tax Credit. This is not to say that you will not have to file an income tax return and possibly pay taxes. Depending on the amount of income you have and your filing status, you may or may not have to file a return.
In order to determine when social security is taxable, you first need to know your combined income. This is the adjusted gross income plus non-taxable interest plus half of your Social Security benefit, and as long as long is it is under $25,000, then it is not taxable.
No because Illinois will want some state income taxes paid on the income that was earned in Illinois.
The minimum amount of income you need to earn in order to be subject to taxation is determined by the tax laws of the country you live in. This amount is known as the "tax threshold" or "taxable income threshold." If your income exceeds this threshold, you are required to pay taxes on that income.
You file income tax in the state where you live plus any state from which you receive taxable income. For example, if you live in New Jersey and work in New York, you file in both New York and New Jersey. If you lived in more than one state, you will have to file returns in all of the states where you lived.
Yes. Interest from Fed Home Loan Bonds ARE federally taxable and generally are not taxed by states (I live in FL which does not have a state income tax).
The vast majority of actors do not earn enough from their work as actors to live on; most actors actually live on income earned from other jobs.