does n.c. tax military personnel?
397554
I think any state that has state taxes taxes servicemen.  Most states don't tax servicemen who are deployed to a warzone.
109881
http://www.esmartpayroll.com/Search.asp?tab=2&q=Withholding+Calculator+North+Carolina&c=1  ????
430348
Well I think if an institution of higher learning receives funding from the government, they are absolutely required to allow ROTC or military recruiters on to campus. The argument presented by FAIR was that the presence of ROTC and military recruiters violated their first amendment rights. It's a preposterous argument that is rooted in an antipathy towards the military but the problem is that the military did not create their policies that they had a problem with (like "dont ask, dont tell") congress did. \n\nStudents and faculty are allowed too demonstrate and protest military presence on campus if they want too (and, trust me, they do) but recruiters are allowed to be there as well. They are considered outsiders, no different from businessmen who come onto campus for hiring purposes at job fairs. Students are not obligated to join or participate. They are not obligated to follow the policies of the military. Those who do, volunteered knowing full well what they were signing up for. For example, I dont see anybody calling for companies that have third world sweat shops to be kicked out of job fairs. \n\nThe idea that you can kick out or ban an organization that has no effect on you simply because you don't like their policies is preposterous. Which is why the Supreme Court unanimously ruled 8-0 in favor of keeping ROTC and recruiters on campus.
713357
Wayne Z's correct, but question didn't specify type of tax or type of taxpayer.  There's no individual or corporate income tax, sales taxes do vary by county, as do property taxes.  Individuals' estates can be subject to estate tax.  Nevada imposes taxes on gaming revenues, excise taxes on banks, and many other miscellaneous taxes.  Research on any taxes is available at http://tax.state.nv.us/.
429551
No they are not taxed but you have to report on the FAFSA as untaxed income.
88638
Absolutely not. some large employers, as a matter of policy may pay you some or all of your salary for some period of time.\n\nMost civilian employers support their servicemembers by holding positions for them, while some even maintain insurance benefits. The better the relationship these deployed citizen-Soldiers maintain with their employer, the better their reintegration is likely to be upon returning to their civilian jobs.\n\nthe only legal requirement is tha they not discriminate under the guidelines of the Uniformed Services Employment and Re-employment Rights Act. This act provides strict guidance for both servicemembers and employers. Some employers choose to go above and beyond what the act requires.
1150127
If you are on active duty the military can choose to try you themselves or let the locals handle it.\n\nShort answer:  Yes.
610606
Here is a good place to start:\nhttp://www.co.columbia.ga.us/asp/tax/\n\nHope this helps!
56810
everyone pays sales tax.  NP's don't pay INCOME tax.
662255
You are given a hiring preference if you choose to work as a civilian once leaving the military.  The civilian workforce in the federal gov't is very receptive to military personnel.  On the acquisition side is where I've seen the military - AMCOM in Huntsville, AL, CECOM in Fort Monmouth, NJ and TACOM in Detroit, Michigan.  I currently work at AMCOM.  \n\nGoogle CPAC (Civilian Personnel Advisory Center) and talk to some people there for more detailed advice.
671562
First of all, had you said the state, i could have sent you to the EXACT place; but WHAT KIND of funding are you looking for?  Revenues? Federal dollars? fees? \n\nThrow me a bone here and i will gladly help you out.\n\nOkay, for North Carolina, you will be looking at the State Treasurer's Office.  The last avaiable fiscal record posted is here:  http://www.treasurer.state.nc.us/NR/rdonlyres/40A3C119-EC61-49BF-8669-7F08716A5BEB/0/NCTRPT0304LOWREV.pdf   \n\nFor NY, it has a Comptroller.  Here are the 2005 reports\nhttp://www.osc.state.ny.us/finance/index.htm\nHope that helps. \n\nNow if you need to see budgeting information, the best bet might be the Governor's office (final appropriations bill will be signed by the Governor so rather than trawl through the legislature's site, this is the most efficient way to get that information)\n\nbest,\nprofk
555569
Yea, it is ok. KBR is a private company that can pay the people they send over there anything they want. The military is on a payscale and pays differently. It has always been considered shady, but welcome to a free market economy vs government pay.
1158422
The money seems relatively low compared to private and public sectors. But military personnel have benefits that we non-military types don't get.
951863
Yes if they have a physical presence locally.  They are also required to pay taxes and be licensed in the cities and states they operate in.
69273
No, it is not true. All citizens of the United States are obliged to pay taxes. However, the Amish do not collect Social Security, unemployment, or welfare benefits, and through an arrangement with the IRS do not pay Social Security Insurance. They still pay income, property, and sales tax.
637123
Government issue, meaning army enlisted personnel
1114795
STINKIN LICONLN!!!\n\n\nIn 1862, during the Civil War, President Lincoln and Congress created the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue and enacted an income tax to pay war expenses. The position of Commissioner still exists today. The Commissioner is the head of the Internal Revenue Service.