if i work in Georgia,and live in Florida,do i have to pay Georgia taxes?
355635
If you do not. Then think of what the alternative may be.
417047
I would start by checking the Georgia Department of Revenue: http://www.etax.dor.ga.gov/index.html\n\nInformation about Sales & Use tax can be found at: http://www.etax.dor.ga.gov/salestax/index.shtml\n\nAnother page that could help you find information is: http://www.govspot.com/state/ga.htm#license\n\nFinally, you need to know what license are you looking for: normally you might need first an occupational license and then the retail sales certificate, among other things.
44693
IT is different for each municiplity in florida.  contact the local tax collector and they should be able to help you.  Each county has a tax collector.
268081
u just pay there town for there taxes for there house. check with ur tranasstion lawyer
265081
No you do not have to pay any tax to the IRS for that.  It is like you using a coupon to buy groceries, you don't pay the IRS the tax on the money you saved.
362796
You should consult a tax professional in NZ for the specifics.  I would assume that if you pay all the taxes due in the US, you shouldn't have to pay anything over there.  INCOME tax should be paid where you make the income, which is a business in the states.  NZ shouldn't be able to tough it.
310164
In Florida if you file homestaed they have a disabilty tax break if you meet the requirments, not sure where you live but check into it. It can range anywhere from an exemption on 10,000.00 to 100 percent.
337049
Wow, that's really sad. I would sign, but I think you do have to live in Georgia. When I go to sign it, it says "Eligible Signatories: Residents of Georgia".
470744
you would pay taxes in the state you live in
396446
Yes.  So long as you had taxable income you still need to file.
73094
The 20k will be treated as income, and so you have to pay income tax on it. (both federal & state)
1158488
I live in Virginia, but here's a little I have found.\n\nHave relatives in Georgia.  Brother and sister-in-law love it, their children looking to go elsewhere, if they can.  I've only visited Atlanta and Albany, so can't personally get a true picture of life there.\n\nNorth Carolina, I've visited a lot of the region in the western part of the state, near the Tennessee border.  Scenic, moderate climate except in the highlands around Boone.  Brief visit to Charlotte.  The Research Triangle area well known to be driving R&D development.  State seems progressive in their vision, transporatation system improving.\n\nA little about taxes I found from link listed below:\nState income tax rate\nGA 1.0 - 6.0% in 3 brackets\nNC 6.0 - 8.5% in 4 brackets, rates scheduled to be reduced in 2007\n\nState sales tax\nGA state 4% local 3% = 7% total - groceries exempt\nNC state 4.5% local 3%= 7.5% - groceries exempt from state portion, local is optional\n\nReal estate transfer rates\nGA $1 for 1st $1,000 consideration, $.10 for each additional $100, making rate of .10%\n2004 revenue generated $420,000\n\nNC $1 per $500 consideration, 51% of revenue stays at local level, rate is .20%\n2004 revenue generated $54,940,000\n\nNow of this last comparison, I was struck by the wide difference in revenue generated.  With NC rate being twice that of GA, the revenue generated was over 100 times the amount of GA.\n\nEither NC real estate valuation is much higher or there was not much real estate transfer in GA in 2004.\n\nHope this information helps, and good luck in your move!
885223
No. You have to pay income tax @30%+SC@10%+EC@2%.
1095478
Yes and no. \n\nProperty taxes are based on a % of the homes value. The % is fixed depending on where you live. \n\nSay it is 2%.\n\nIf you bought a $200,000 home, you would pay $4,000 a year. \nIf you bought a $500,000 home, you would pay $10,000 a year.
823224
I assume that you mean that the company you work for is relocating you and paying these items. If so, any allowable moving expense they pay would not be income to you. These are generally direct moving expenses such as fees for a moving company, transporting the family etc.\nThose items that are no direct moving expenses such as the Realtor commission on the sale would be taxable to you. This isn't as good as not having it taxable but you still end up with about 60% to 70% of these fees in your pocket. You wouldn't have anything if you had to pay it yourself.
1141202
no u can't u are subjected to pay taxes wherever u might go or which state u settle in. paying taxes is all part of assisting the government in rendering us services, so without taxes u wouldn't have the necessary help from the govern.
519300
Got me there, need to ask the State of Georgia about that.