I just recevied a 1099 from CT, i lived and worked in NYS, never lived in CT but traveled there to work?
116515
As long as you worked in a state, you're required to pay taxes on the income you earned in that state for the part of the year in which you worked there.  As far as how much taxes you may pay, it depends on whether there were any taxes withheld by the firm for which you worked (which would be reported on the 1099.)  \n\nUnder the circumstances, it might make sense for you to invest in tax preparation software this year to prepare all the returns - it will help you get organized, and save you a great deal of time preparing the returns.
138316
1099's are on the irs.gov site, however since they are optically read by the irs, they will do you no good. you can order them to be mailed to you from the same website, search for "forms 1099 misc"
515159
Liability for personal income tax rarely depends upon who is paying the income.  Your liability to California will depand upon how much of the work you do there and how much you do in Nevada.  I am also a Nevada resident working in California part of the time, and I prorate my salary based on the days I spend in and out of California.  \n\nI don't know how California would treat a Nevada LLC -- they might just disregard it -- but I do not think you can save any tax that way.  You are more likely to get yourself into a mess.\n\nAgain, where your 1099 comes from is not relevant.  What matters is where you do the work.
828392
It does not matter where you work.  Whatever entity you set up, you will wish to take profits out of the business to live on, right?  In that case, you will have to pay NY taxes becaus that is where you live.  Remember, not all free advice is worth the money!  (Think about it.)\n\nYou should consult with a NY CPA, who will be able to advise you best.  Do not rush to a low-tax jurisdiction without considering the effect on your own personal return.  Ultimately, that is the bottom line.
347076
Here is your info\nhttp://www.tax.state.ny.us/
115668
Hey, Fireguy,\n\nInteresting question, thanks for holding it open for me.  I hope you post your results when you resolve this.\n\nI called a friend who is a city councilmember in the San Diego area.\n\nHe said to document your problem and submit a request, in person, for a corrected W-2 to your payroll department.\n\nHe said that in his city, El Cajon, that if you do not recieve COMPLETE cooperation, he would welcome your call and help you solve your problem.  He is certain your city council will feel the same.\n\nIt is possible his concern is rooted in a deep concern for your overall welfare and well being.  But, if not, it is likely his reason that under this fact pattern the city paid too much employer taxes!\n\nFor example, if your four months were about 12,000, his city paid about $918 too much!  \n\nDuring the 4 months you did not work, the city does not owe the tax.  If you do not correct the situation, they can not recover their overpayment.\n\nI hope this sounds clear from the city council point of view.\n\nOf course, without a corrected W-2, a tax professional can determine, as you likely could, the correct amounts of other taxes and withholdings, with the understanding that your gross pay is overstated by the 4 months of Workers Comp.\n\nBut, those amounts will all be different than what is on your W-2 now.  The FICA, and other taxes you already paid, are overstated on your current W-2.\n\nYou can always call a professional and ask their opinion before committing them to your return.  Obviously, with a corrected W-2, you can easily handle your own and save paying anyone else a fee.\n\nPlease let me know if I can help further.  I would like to know that you continued to handle your tax forms and paid the lowest possible tax.\n\nGood Luck.\n\nPS I am a volunteer for my local fire department north of San Vicente, Baja, Mexico.  Our ´new´ engine is a 1961 model that we are very grateful for the donation from the states.  500 gallons!!  Have you ever ridden on the ´hang onto the back´ type? LOL You should see us!!
1024502
If you don't send anything, they will audit you and find your filing incorrect and ask you to pay the difference and the interest. What is the proof that you can't provide? It's hard to believe they are auditing you just for one thing. Do you think there are more they are questioning? I got a letter once because the number didn't match and they didn't have 1099 to prove it. Because I didn't have time to do all the research, I ended up paying them a couple hundred dollars. However, every IRS employees I talked to was very helpful and polite. Why don't you try telling them you can't find the document and see what they would say?
387836
You should receive a Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, from each of your employers for use in preparing your federal tax return. Employers must furnish this record of 2005 earnings and withheld taxes no later than January 31, 2006 (if mailed, allow a few days for delivery).\n\nIf you do not receive your Form W-2, contact your employer to find out if and when the W-2 was mailed. If it was mailed, it may have been returned to your employer because of an incorrect address. After contacting your employer, allow a reasonable amount of time for your employer to resend or to issue the W-2.\n\nIf you still do not receive your W-2 by February 15th, contact the IRS for assistance at 1-800-829-1040. When you call, have the following information handy:\n\n• The employer's name and complete address, including zip code, the employer’s identification number (if known), and telephone number,\n• Your name and address, including zip code, Social Security number, and telephone number; and\n• An estimate of the wages you earned, the federal income tax withheld, and the dates you began and ended employment.\n\nIf you misplaced your W-2, contact your employer. Your employer can replace the lost form with a “reissued statement.”  Be aware that your employer is allowed to charge you a fee for providing you with a new W-2.\n\nYou still must file your tax return on time even if you do not receive your Form W-2. If you cannot get a W-2 by the tax-filing deadline, you may use Form 4852, Substitute for Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, but it will delay any refund due while the information is verified.\n\nIf you receive a corrected W-2 after your return is filed and the information it contains does not match the income or withheld tax that you reported on your return, you must file an amended return on Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.\n\nForms 4852 and 1040X and their instructions are available on the IRS Web site, IRS.gov or by calling 1-800-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676).
310355
SUMMARY:\n\nYou received a 1099-S Proceeds from Real Estate Transactions and you don't know where to enter it in TurboTax.\n \nINSTRUCTIONS:\n\nTurboTax 2005\n\n   1. Click on Federal Taxes tab at the top of the screen\n   2. Click on the GO Button for Income\n   3. Click on Add for Property Profits\n\n\nYou may also need to upgrade to the deluxe version of Turbotax. I don't think the basic version supports much more than the most basic forms.
623273
You might have more luck with the Dept. of Revenue, or your local state representive. Good Luck ( I'm also from CT.)
435972
DEPENDS WHERE YOU LIVE IN NEW YORK, I HAVE NEVER BEEN TO NEW YORK, BUT CHECK WITH A REALITOR.
447661
This question depends on a lot of things.  If you are just a beneficiary of a trust and not the owner, you should get a K-1...which, I beleive only includes your distributions from the trust so you can report it as income.  If you are the owner of the trust, it will depend on what type of trust you have.  Some trusts, such as Revocable Personal Trusts, have their own Tax-ID, so the income is not reported under your Social Security number.  You will still have to report all distributions as income.  And taxes are still paid on the assets in the trust, they are just deducted from the trust, not your pocket (still your money though).  There are other trusts, such as Agencies, in which you have to report the income on your personal tax return, you should receive a 1099 or multiple 1099's for this income (1099-Div, 1099-Int, 1099B(for capital gains)).  No matter what you have, tax will have to be paid on something.  If you have a more specific question on the matter (including whether you are beneficiary or owner and what type), I will be happy to try and answer your questions.
326658
i worked with some guy who got his check sent to his off-shore foundation.  totally tax free.  I didn't enquire as to the details; I don't care.  I'm not that cheap.
751379
With your 1099 Misc. income you will be required to file a Schedule C (Business Profit and Loss)and Schedule SE (Self-Employment) along with a regular form 1040.  As for the money you will be paying your friends you should issue them a form1099 Misc for their share of the income you received and report that as an expense on line 11 of your Schedule C.  With the links below you can view each of these forms.  You should note that you can't download the 1099 Misc you must order that from the IRS but they provide the instructions on this link.\nThe need for a business license is not a tax issue.  It will depend on the location where you are doing the work.  It is deductible if you are required but I would not go out of your way to get one unless the client insists that you have one or the jurisdiction is very persistent. \n\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040sc.pdf\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040sse.pdf\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1099msc.pdf
239732
i think NJ and NY have a recprical agrement between them in which they will allow you to get back taxes that you paid to another jurstictions. this way you are only taxed by 1 entity only.
736510
Can you give any additional details?\nYour preparer could have just made a mistake and they wouldn't be responsible for any penalties.  It is still your tax return and you would have signed it.\nSome companies offer 'insurance' so if the IRS disagrees with how your return was filed that the 'insurance' will pay any taxes that you owe.
634703
Typically you don't. If you live in one state and work in another you have to but certain states don't require it. \nFor example, if Joe lives in ND and works in MN he does not have to pay MN taxes. \nHe only has to sign a form from the state he works in.  I hope this answers your question. Ask you human resource department about it. Each state is different.