Does a college student doing work study in PA, but a NJ resident file taxes to PA or NJ?
348681
You will file income tax returns to both states - PA and NJ.  For PA purposes, you will show the amount of the income you received during 2005 for the work study as a non-resident.  Afterwards, you will file a NJ resident return and will be permitted to use the PA income tax as a credit against your NJ tax owed to avoid any double taxation.
369679
These things vary from school to school.  About residency, you need to ask his school or check the website for information.  At the University of California, dependent students are considered residents of the states in which their parents live.\n\nAbout financial aid, if he is reclassified and the tuition is higher, then he will probably be eligible for more financial aid.  Of course, on the other side, he might become ineligible for any aid offered only to state residents.  The exact details will again depend on the specific school situation.  The school's financial aid office will have specific answers to this.
203927
As a California resident, you will be required to file a California income tax regardless of how long you were within the state.  On the other hand if you were a nonresident for California and performed services in California, then you would have to file a California income tax return.
61675
I lived in both. I enjoyed both. Do you want to be closer to NYC or Philly for down-time? They are good places to live if you want access to Urban benefits. NJ is slightly more expensive in almost everything than PA, but that's because it's closer to Manhattan and the shoreline. If you work in Philly, would you consider living in Philly?
318528
most states require taht you live there a year to be a resident
192947
Part year residents must file in both states.  On the return for your current state of MN, you should be able to take a tax credit for taxes paid to WI.  Be sure not to claim a tax credit on your WI return for MN.
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.
884659
I believe that NY uses a fairly standard definition of residency. Your are a resident until the time when you leave the state with no intention of returning there to live. To determine if you have left, they will look at all the facts and circumstances, including where you own property, where you have a drivers license, and where you register to vote. Note: you are entitled under Federal law to vote in Federal elections in your last state of residence if you have no current residence, and no assumption of continued residence can be made from exercising this right.\n\nYou don't need to fill out any special form, except that for the year your residence ends, you need to fill out your NY tax forms as a part-year resident.  Thus you file form IT-203, Nonresident and Part-Year Resident Income Tax Return.  If you were a NY City or Yonkers resident, you also need to file IT-360.1, Change of City Resident Status.
370238
As far as I've seen, the student is always covered under a parents insurance until he finishes his schooling or turns 24.  The student must be an official resident of the household and a dependent of the parent.  If a student lives in temporary housing due to schooling, he is still considered a resident of the parents home.\n\nIt's possible the people at your father's new job did not understand the situation
25550
Based on IRS publication 513, it appears that resident aliens working in the US are subject to income tax, but not social security tax.  However, I'd recommend a more  thorough look at the IRS website to be certain.
366965
Residents of Indiana have to file taxes regardless of where their income was earned. You would file a part-year resident return. The forms and instructions are below. The tax you have paid to Ohio will be deducted from your income.
256182
Check these answer out: http://www.congoo.com/web?query=college+student+tax+strategies
345180
It depends on were you live. Taxes are different in different states.
426258
Generally speaking, you may not. Your residence is your domicile, the place where you vote, hold a driver's license, etc. Of course, you can work anywhere, whether in that state or in another, and though there may be some minor tax implications, they do not have any relevance to your "residency."
1040670
Check the webpage for the Pennsylvania State Board of Accountancy at <http://www.dos.state.pa.us/bpoa/cwp/view.asp?a=1104&q=432421>.\n\nEach state's requirements are slightly different, so it's best to check with them to see whether or not your credentials work.\n\ngood luck!
947498
As far as I know, retail companies look at the receipt and refund you what you the total that you paid. So, if you paid $125 with tax, you will be refunded $125, regardless of what you would have paid in NJ. \n\nThe reason for this is that NY tax and NJ tax are different from one another. The tax that the store collected for NY state went into the store bank account and is then paid to NY state. If you return the coat in NJ, money from the exact same bank account is going to be given back to you. (Money in fungible, meaning that any dollar can be exchanged for one another.) \n\nSince you're not going to own/buy the coat, no tax needs to be collected and must be refunded to you. If the store keeps the tax, they are wrongly charging you in name of the government, and that constitutes fraud.
493971
lol, I'm with Teri. I would say contact a tax professional in the state that he will be filing and they should have those answers, as state tax laws vary state to state. Sorry I couldn't be of more assistance. :)