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 Economic Stimulus Rebate Checks?
What if you had your IRS check rapid refunded How soon will you get you Economic Stimulus Rebate Check ...


 Do you uinderstand the tax forms?
What do you know paying taxes?...


 My daughter's father owes childsupport and didn't file last year because he didn't want them to take it
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 I made around 42000 this year claiming 3, but will have no dependants at time of tax return will i get money?
...


 I filed my taxes on January 6th and i still haven't gotten my check yet is this normal? what should i do?
...


 How long does it take for a tax refund?
we had our taxes done monday feb.19th. they were done electronically and are gonna be direct deposited into my account. the person that did them said it could take 2 weeks. but i heard from someone ...


 Hi.I would like to buy second property in UK.What is the best way to avoid tax?
...


 Is my employer committing Tax Fraud?
Im in the UK I work for a company that pay cash in hand I worked there for 3 months and all they took was national insurance then suddenly i started paying tax. Im suspicious cos I was paying tax in ...


 Another question about stimulus check??
i went to jackson hewitt the end of january and got the rapid refund check that you get in 24 hours. i didn't give them any bank account info so that means that i am going to get a paper check, ...


 Tax Accident! Filed all 3 Jobs under ONE name!?
I really need some advice. I worked 3 jobs for the 2006 tax season and recieved all 3 W2's from my employers. I used TaxActOnline.com to do my taxes, but before that, I totaled all my jobs boxes ...


 For those of you who DIDN'T receive your expected tax refund on 1/25?
do you mind telling how you filed and what you claimed, to see if there is a pattern in the delays?
Additional Details
Also, how long did it take for the IRS to accept your return?...


 Will our economic stimulus check be garnished?
My husband owes back child support. Our tax returns are usually garnished. Will the same thing happen to our economic stimulus check? If so is there a way for me to protect my portion of it?...


 I was recently approved to recieve disability benefits with backpay. Do I have to pay taxes on the backpay?
Is backpay tax free?...


 Have you filed your 2007 taxes, yet?
...


 Stimulus REBATE Check Questions... HELP!?
Ok I was due to get my 08 Rebate Stimulus Check on 5-9-08 as my hubbys last 2 digits of his social are 51.
We filed and received our tax return way before the cut off date and it was even spent ...


 My grandma wants to give $50,000 to my wife and I want to know how to pay as little in taxes.?
I live in Washington state....


 If I receive some money (above $10000) as a gift from a relative living outside US, is it taxable?
...


 Why does the goverment take money out of your paycheck if you only made $52.00?
...


 Is money deposited in a 401k plan tax exempt?
My wife started making regular deposits in a 401k plan offered by her new employer in 2006.

Question: Is the money she invested in the 401k Plan tax deductible in 2006? In other words, do ...


 How do i put a new roll of labels in a price gun??
it's one of the new plastic ...



jesse t
Is it possible that i would have to pay state income tax to a state that i don't work in?
I work in one state and live in another, if i can't zero out my resident state with the credits from my employment state, would i have to pay my resident state income tax when i don't make a penny in that state.
                     
 




Bill F
Rating
Yes, I have done this multiple times. If you live in a state that has a higher tax rate than the state you work in, you might have to pay taxes to the state you live in. You will get a credit for taxes paid to your "work state", and might even get a refund. The opposite is not true however. If you live in the state that has the lower tax rate, and work in the more expensive state, you will not get a refund from your "home state" because you will have not paid them any taxes, even if you get a refund from your "work state". The lesson here is to live in the more expensive state, and work in the cheaper state. Or live and work in a state that has no state income taxes.


ninasgramma
Rating
It is possible. You will be filing a nonresident return in your work state and a resident return in your home state.

Tax you owe to your nonresident state is (usually) credited dollar for dollar against tax you owe to your home state. If you owe more tax to your home state than you owe to your resident state, then you will have a balance due on your resident state tax return.


bostonianinmo
Rating
The state where you reside is entitled to tax your world-wide income from all sources. The state where you work is entitled to tax the income earned in that state.

File a non-resident return in the state where you work, listing only the income earned there. Settle up with them.

File a resident return in your home state, showing all income world-wide. They will give you a credit for the taxes paid to the state where you work.

This results in your paying state income taxes on the income earned out-of-state at the higher of the 2 states' rates. You are not double taxed.

Note that the procedure above applies if the 2 states do not have a reciprocity agreement in place. Some states do, such as PA and NJ for example. In these cases, only your home state will tax your wages. You may still have filing requirements in both states, depending upon the states' laws and procedures.


chatsplas
Rating
YEP, because you are making money while resident there.
So you'll file a federal return, a nonresident state return, and a state resident return. Think about it, you use the roads and infrastructure, the schools, local and state services of your home state.


Jss
You will file tax return for both the states. In the state you live, you will claim credit for tax paid in the other state.
Read about taxes for two states: http://taxipay.blogspot.com/2008/06/working-in-two-or-more-states.html


Doctor Deth
you have to pay one state or the other - you can't NOT pay both


triple a
no


margarinva
I have heard 'yes' if you live in that other state or if your employer is based in and operates in that other state. It would depend on the state, though.


Jaime Rose
Rating
IT DOES NOT WORK THAT WAY HOW EVER WHERE EVER IS YOUR EMPLOYMENT IS YOU WILL PAY THAT.


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