Thursday, December 16, 2010

About question about student living in Connecticut but school and work in new york

Question about student living in Connecticut but school and work in new york?
Hey guys so I plan on going to school in new york and possibly getting a part time job there, what would i do about taxes? do i pay connecticut taxes or new york taxes? thank you a head of time!
United States - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You would file a non-resident return for the state of New Your along with your federal return.
2 :
Some states have a reciprocol agreement where the state you work in holds out taxes for the state you live in. For example, I live in WV but work in OH. My employer holds out WV state tax and I only file in WV. You can go to the Connecticut and New York state tax web sites and find out how they do it.
3 :
Your employer should withhold New York State taxes. The general rule of thumb for withholding is where you work. When you file your tax return, you would file: A federal return (of course) A NY nonresident return (report only your earnings in NY). A CT resident return (report everything, including your earnings in NY, you would be able to take a resident tax credit for taxes paid to NY state on your CT return)
4 :
You will withhold taxes in New York, file as a nonresident, and file (and pay) taxes in Connecticut. Ask your payroll department for how much to withhold. I've linked below to a blog post that clears things up further.

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Wednesday, December 1, 2010

About let's say I live in New Jersey and work in New York City. Is city tax deducted from my paycheck

Let's say I live in New Jersey and work in New York City. Is city tax deducted from my paycheck?
When I check out the paycheck calculator, I see that there's a section called "City tax". From that section, there's a pull down that gives the following options: "None", "New York City Resident", "Yonkers" and "Yonkers Non-Resident". If I work in NYC (Midtown Manhattan) and live in NJ, which one applies to me?
United States - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yep, both
2 :
I had one answerer e-mail me. He stated that he received 1100 less in refunds because NYC tax had to be paid. It is possible that NYC was not withheld from you during the year. Save all of your stubs if you not already. The pull down menu forgot that option. If you work in Manhattan, you are going to have to pay NYC tax. Best to you. www.naea.org


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Tuesday, November 16, 2010

About If i become a lawyer in Puerto Rico can i work in New York

If i become a lawyer in Puerto Rico can i work in New York?
If i become a lawyer in Puerto Rico, can i work in other states such as New York? Thanks beforehand,
Law & Ethics - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Even though Puerto Rico is technically part of the United States, and even though law firms will not specifically say no to this, it is much easier to go to graduate school for things like law or medicine in the 50 states if you're going to work in them than in the territories or in other countries
2 :
You have to pass the bar exam in New York in order to practice in New York.
3 :
Sure. You can even work in New York if you aren't a lawyer.

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Monday, November 1, 2010

About what level of education/professional qualifications do you need to work in New York City

What level of education/professional qualifications do you need to work in New York City?
I want to move to new york, I have a bachelors in music but I no longer am interested in pursuing music... Thinking about going to grad school for another subject if it will help- any ideas?
New York City - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
if you want to move to NYC then all you education was worthless why would anyone want to move there.
2 :
There's basically every job imaginable in NYC - all of which have different qualifications. It's absurdly expensive to live there though, so I wouldn't really recommend just moving there without a better idea of what you're going to do.

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Saturday, October 16, 2010

About work in New York City, live in New Jersey. Don't own a home. Which state do I file taxes for

Work in New York City, live in New Jersey. Don't own a home. Which state do I file taxes for?
I live in New Jersey, I'm Single and live with my parents so I don't pay rent. However I work and receive all of my income from New York. I've also changed jobs towards the end of last year but both jobs were located in New York City. Should I file for New York or New Jersey?
United States - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Lucky you-you'll probably need to file both. You'll need to file the NY return as a non-resident (I believe there's a NYC income tax return as well). Then, when you file NJ, there should be a form to attach that will show NJ how much income tax you've already paid to NY. It will be kind of a pain, unless you're really good with tax stuff. If you're not, a Jersey preparer will be able to help you without too much difficulty. Of, if you're a hands on kind of guy, buy Turbo Tax, get your NJ state download for free, then pay for the NY download (I think it's about $30). TurboTax can handle a multi-state return reasonably well.
2 :
new jersey
3 :
I believe there is also a NYC tax, so you will have to file that also.
4 :
You must file in both New York and New Jersey. You are a resident of New Jersey and need to file a non-resident return for NY State (IT-203). You pay taxes on the income you earned in NY and get a credit for that amount when you file in NJ. On your NJ return, you would be responsible for the taxes on things like taxable interest and investments, which would not be taxable in NY.
5 :
You need to file both.
6 :
New York City taxes are included as part of the NY state return, so you don't need to file a separate NYC return. You will need to file a NY return as a nonresident, and a New Jersey return as your primary state income tax. You should probably do the NY State return first, as the amount you have to pay to New York (state and city) may be deductible from from your New Jersey return.

 
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