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How to claim the credit for taxes paid to another state
Contributed by PhillipB, FreeTaxUSA Agent, TaxPro Why claim the credit for taxes paid to another state? When you live in one state and work in another, all that income is taxable in both your resident state and the other state (unless your working state has a reciprocal agreement with your resident state). To help with…
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How to allocate income for part-year resident returns?
Contributed by: PhillipB, FreeTaxUSA Agent, Tax Pro Moving from one state to another can be very stressful, and one of those stresses is filing two state tax returns - one for the state where you used to live and one for your new home state. This can be less stressful if you have some basic guidelines in mind as you do…
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How do I allocate income between states if I am a nonresident?
Contributed by: PhillipB TaxPro FreeTaxUSA Team Generally, residents pay state tax on all income they earn regardless of where the income is earned, while nonresidents only pay state tax on income that is sourced from the nonresident state. Common state-source income can include some of the following items: Wages earned…
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How do states tax remote workers?
All states have tax return filing requirements which relate to residents and nonresidents. To understand how states tax remote workers, it’s important to understand the general rules related to resident and nonresident workers. Generally, if you’re a resident, you’re taxed by your resident state on all the income you earn…
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Who is a full-year resident of California?
You are a full-year resident of California if: your permanent home was in California for all of 2022, even if you were absent from or lived outside the state temporarily; or you were present in California for other than a temporary or transitory purpose. This includes students attending school out-of-state whose permanent…
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Where can I read more about the differences in law between federal and New York state itemized deductions?
For more information, see 2022 New York Itemized Deduction webpage. https://www.freetaxusa.com/answers?id=8241