Yes, residents and workers in Pennsylvania are typically required to pay local taxes in the area where they live or work.
No, you do not pay federal income tax on interest earned from municipal bonds, but you may owe state or local taxes depending on where you live.
In order to claim a child on your taxes, they typically need to live with you for more than half of the year.
Check the website bankrate.com. It will give you a list of local banks and the cd rates. You will be able to choose what is the best choice for you!
no
This would depend on the area you live in and your local laws however, it is usually one personal and one business.
It depends :) Pennsylvania state income tax is a flat 3.07% with no deductions. So on $1,000, you would owe $30.70 to the state. However, throughout Pennsylvania, you also pay local income tax, and that varies by township or borough or municipality--whatever tax area you live in. The only way to find out that number is to call you township or borough or municipality offices and ask (or, sometimes it's listed on their website--if your area is large enough to have a real website :) So figure an additional 2-3% for local income taxes.
in area you live in
A local restaurant is a place that is within the area that you live, where you do eat
In or around the area that you live.
If you live in California, then you need to transfer the registration to California and pay the taxes there. Visit your local dmv with the title and they will tell you what needs to be done.
Jon's mother and grandmother live in the Central Pennsylvania area.
http://www.connectmycable.com/ will find the local prices for cable services in your area.
That depends on which state you live in, as well as other variables such as gross income, number of exemptions claimed, local or municipal taxes, etc.
I live in Northern California (north of Sacramento in the country) and we found a large tarantula in the yard. We caught it and donated it to a local school. Not sure what kind it was, and it's the only time we have ever found one on our property so they are not very common in this area.
Your local one. The one that provides services and levies taxes where yo live.
Municipal bonds, which are issued by cities, states and other local government entities, are free from federal taxes. And if the bond is issued in the state in which you live, they're also free of state and local taxes.
Jon's mother, and Grandmother live in the Central Pennsylvania area, but not close enough to be involved in their daily lives. His brothers also live in the Central Pennsylvania region. Relatives from his mother's side of the family live in Hawaii.