I live in NY State and work in PA. I have PA taxes taken out of my pay each week. What happens to the tax mone
111639
I work in several different states each year.  I live in TN but worked in CT and NC last year.  Both states collect income taxes.  I had to file a non-resident state income tax form with each state and will receive a refund for any overpaid ammounts.  Search the state of PA's website and I'm sure you find a link for their tax information.  If you did not work in NY you should not have to pay NY taxes,  HOWEVER, you should check with the state just to be sure.  Hope this helps.
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.
630204
you have to report it as unearned income, then it is taxed accordingly
135413
It depends on where your employer sent your state withholding.  If they withheld it in NJ you just file in NJ and everything should be ok.  \n\nIf they withheld NY, you will need to get a refund of your NY state income tax and pay NJ.  You should have your employer update your residence in that case.
329693
It depends on your salary, the more you earn, the higher your salary taxes.\nit also depends on where do u live. It seems there is a tax to  the US government, another tax to the state, and a tax to your city or town. The total tax depends on where do you work.\nFor example, if you earn about 50,000 USD/year in New York city, you will pay a total tax of 29%. \nThis 29% may be less if u go to another city or state, or if your salary is less.\n\nSearch the internet for taxes calculations and tables for different states.
266611
You can let your pension company know that you are living in NC and not NY and they should withhold the correct amount of NC and stop withholding for NY. If they are not withholding from NY then call and ask could they withhold state tax from you pension for NC. They can do that!!
281873
call or visit the Dept of Labor in you state. bring documentation. they will investigate or hold a hearing of sorts. you can also notify State Dept of Revenue and IRS if need be.
860166
its very important you will be paying emergency tax without it so try to get it to your new employer as soon as possible
342391
Each exemption on a weekly basis is worth $63.46, so for 6 exemptions, your employeer will take $380.76 off your gross earnings before calculating federal taxes.  Note, if you paid every other week double this amount (so $761.52) (this can be found in the source on page 34).  Now, If your gross earnings are less then this, you will have no federal taxes withheld.  However, for an example say you gross $30,000 a year, that's $576.92 every week.  (What I am about to list I found on the source on pages 40-41, which is the pages you'll use to try other numbers, which I will explain later.)  Note this example is only for a weekly pay period, however if you are on a bi-weekly pay period, just double everything.  With 0 exemptions, federal withholding is approximatly $49.  With 6 exemptions it is approximatly $4.  So, for this example you have $45 extra each week.  To find out what it would be for you, looking at you pay stub find your gross pay, look it up in the charts on pages 40-41(which are the pages for married filing jointly, weekly pay period), unless you are on a bi-weekly pay period, then the pages are 44-45.  Find the amount the range in the two left columns that falls to either side of your gross pay (so for $576.92 I used the 570-580 line).  The columns after that are for each exemption 0 to 10.  If you need any help you can email me at waysj@yahoo.com and I'll give you what help I can.
264769
Talk to someone from IRS.They have a toll free number in the phone book or calla local tax place and ask them for help on what you can do...good luck!
272986
Most write offs come off you taxable income. There are a few deductions that can come off your tax(IRA contribution)
650765
I don't believe non-Ohio based work locations are required to take out Ohio Income Taxes.  The responsibility to pay your taxes is always yours.  Even if you work in Ohio and have your taxes taken out by your employer, if the employer doesn't pay up you're still responsible for the tax bill.\n\nIf the company you work for will not take out your Ohio tax it is your responsibility to send a check to the state treasurer every year or quarter (not sure of time frame).  Since the taxes were not taken out for the 5 previous years you must calculate how much you owe in State tax and pay it.
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.
470744
you would pay taxes in the state you live in
1165121
They will automatically take out 20% for income tax, plus a 10% penalty. Also you have to figure in your income tax bracket; ours is 28%
898932
I don'y live in NY and was under the impression that working in a salaried position meant that your employeer didn't have to pay you overtime. But here are a few websites and maybe you can find the information you need. \n\nThe page below is specifically about NY State Labor Laws.\n\nHope this help!
476368
The tax rate in PA is 3.07%.  There is only one tax bracket in PA.  On a $45,000 salary, you'd pay  $1,381.50.  If you're going to live or work in Philadelphia, you should check out the city wage tax.  You pay it in addition to the PA income tax.