 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Federal taxes/resident
I lived in Maine ofr part of the year and then moved to North Carolina that latter part of the year. North carolina is now my permanent residents. Do I need to put both of these on my taxes and if so how should they be Maine part time and North Carolina resident?
Elaine [email protected] |
||||
|
||||
|
You will file part-year resident returns with both ME and NC for 2009. Both forms require you to report your full year's income, but you allocate income to each state based on where you were living when you received it. Each state than taxes you on the percentage of income you received while living in that state. Result is that you don't pay taxes to two states on the same income, but your tax rate for each is determined by your total income. Then starting for tax year 2010 you will file only a NC full-year resident return. Hope this helps! |
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
I have spent all my days in MA, USA for the year 2008 and about 4 months in 2007. For federal, I agree that I am a non-resident alien with respect to my visa status (F1/OPT). But how about STATE TAX? Am I a resident of MA State?? I came to know that, VISA status willplay a factor for federal...
My husband and I are both on Active Duty in the Military, and we were married in May of this year so this will be the first year filing Jointly. Is it sensible to file joint federal taxes and separate state taxes this year (Wisconsin and Maryland) even though we are both stationed and living in...
Hi All, I have a few questions, Here is my situation: I am a J-1 Student and my wife is a J-2 dependent. We arrived Aug 2004 - so we "used" 4 years of the non-residence, HOWEVER, I was a j-2 dependent in 1988 so from what cintax (foreign tax software) says that if I have 5 years including...
View more questions Search
|
