What is the tax implication in working and living in different states? For example, live in OH and work at KY?
148114
I am not sure what you mean by the "tax implication".  Being a resident of Ohio and working in KY simply means that you are required to file an Ohio state tax return showing out of state income.  This could possibly result in you paying some amount of state tax to the Ohio Dept of Revenue.  However, at the same time, you may file a KY non-resident tax return and get a refund for most if not all of the tax withheld on your KY wages.
436130
I cannot tell you specifically what is different, but each state has different subtractions and additions to income. The tax laws for each state is different. And if you lived in NYC you pay city tax. In some counties their are different tax rates between school districts. In some states military are not taxed but in others they are. Below are the state links to look it up yourself.
470744
you would pay taxes in the state you live in
862905
This is a subject of the State Government concerned.From your query it is not clear in which State you are located.However, in most of the States; it is leviable.The activity spcified by you is liable to Works Contract Tax.
618715
Yes, however you still need to pay the tax in your state.
129781
Theoretically, the wages should be allotted based upon the amount earned while the employee lives in each state. However, the most important thing is that any state and local taxes that you withheld from the employee's pay is properly listed.
385788
It depends where you come from and where you want to live. Every country makes its own laws about this.\n\n Mostly you can move to a different counrty by either having sufficient funds that you can show (in a bank account) to your designated country-which in turn reassures them that you are not moving there to live of their social welfare funding.\n\nOr you have to be employed by someone in that country who is then supposed to go through a bunch of paperwork in which they state that you are indeed their employee and the salary you are going to receive and how long your contract is for.
28834
No.  They have very few differnt taxes.  But the tax revenues are maed on the back of real estate, and property taxes are extremely high.  Also, because many NH residents work in MA, you must pay MA state income tax (5.5%).
264188
There are some very serious tax consequences to changing your citizenship (or becoming a dual citizen).  It depends on the country you are talking about, exactly what the consequences are.  But its not something I would rush into without looking at all of the impacts.  I travel quite a lot for my job, working for a large company that is internationally owned, and I have never felt any desire to change because of work.  But if you fall in love with the place, and want to be a dual or permanent citizen, then it might be worth the hassle.
482013
The term "tax home" as it is used in the foreign earned income exclusion does no refer to ownership of a physical residence or office building, but to your ordinary place of work.  If you work in an office in a particular location, that is your tax home, regardless of who owns it.  If you travel on business but return regularly to a particular place, that should also be your tax home.  It is intended to be the same standard as is used for determining which business travel expenses are deductible as "away from home" expenses.
72803
Taxes are usually based on the origin of sale. If you reside in the state the seller does business in, you can pretty much be guaranteed that you will pay a sales tax.
163683
I myself asked about the same questions I have been told threw other places if you lived together threw the whole year of 2005 that he can! But please check into that call a tax place and see thats what Im going do!
306583
That's good advice about gambling.  I moved to Vegas a few years ago and will probably retire here, but I don't gamble.  The weather and lifestyle are great, and it's a smaller town than places like Phoenix and Los Angeles.  Real estate prices have gone up significantly in the last few years, but seem to have slowed down a bit lately.  The cost of living is not too high compared to other major cities.  \n\nYou may be able to exclude the gain on your house from federal taxable income, and that may protect you in MN as well; you should consult a tax advisor.  Nevada does not have a state income tax, though we do have a significant sales tax as well as taxes on real and personal property.  The gambling and hospitality industries do bring in enough revenue to keep personal taxes bearable.\n\nIn your position I would focus on two words:  NO SNOW.
652309
I am from Nashville and have raised three children here. The cost of living is not bad and there are jobs everywhere. Kentucky however has a very high unemployment rate.Unless you are a farmer I would suggest Tennessee.
491466
I am a florida resident - used to work in Missouri.  For some reason Missouri payroll taxes are very high compared to other midwest states (i.e. Kansas, Indiana, Ohio, etc.).  I'm not sure of exact rate but do find that out as my take home pay increased CONSIDERABLY after the relocation to Florida.\n\nSupplemental wages (i.e. bonuses) are taxed at 6%.  PAyroll wages are taxed at a fee like the IRS tax table. They actually have a tax table but it doesnt necessarily follow a straight percentage of wages.\n\nGood luck on your relocation.
67273
I guess you will be taxed proportionately for the time you lived here and all the other money that grew tax deferred will not be taxed... but that is just my guess...
295543
In general travel to and from work is not a tax deduction, unless in very special circumstances you work actually begins at home and your travel the office is to contnue that work which you started AT HOME. Basically the answer is no many people have tried and even gone to the special commissioners to try and have this claim instated.