I work from home in NJ, the company I work for is in NY, which state do I pay estimated taxes to?
470744
you would pay taxes in the state you live in
402000
Since you're getting the money w/o tax withholding.  You should also look into paying estimated taxes.  Otherwise, if you owe taxes when filing tax return, you might get charged with interest for the tax payment due.
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.
577406
You should pay some estimate so you don't get penalized.  If your tax liability is not within 15% of what you paid in throughout the year you'll be liable for penalties.
318731
The rule of thumb is where the product is delivered to the customer.  If you took an order and delivered in in PA, the sales tax rate would be for that location in PA (State and local).  In this case, you delivered it to Delaware, so the tax charged should be the Delaware rate (including any local tax too)
394652
I have added a link below to the IRS 2005 Tax Rate Schedules page. This will help you identify how much federal tax you'll pay. In addition, you'll find Income Tax Rates for New York and Illinois at links below.\n\nTake care.
311997
If you're talking about state income tax, then it might be a couple depending on tax bracket.  Possibly Vermont or DC.\n\nSales tax is probably California.
304713
http://www.tax.state.ny.us/pdf/2005/fillin/inc/it201_2005_fill_in.pdf
941743
She is attempting to avoid employer tax issues and is completely right.\n\nIf she cuts you a check in your name, and she has any "real" employee on the payroll that does the same or similar job that you are doing, the IRS has ruled that you are an employee.  So she would be required by law to withhold taxes, pay taxes, insurance, unemployment, etc., etc.  \n\nIf her company pays you more than $600 in a year, the money will be reported via a 1099 form, and legally you have to claim the income.  Setting up a DBA will make it easier to claim your business expenses against your income.  It is a good thing for you too.\n\nCongrats on your first gig!  Way to go!
620354
You will have to pay income taxes but not sales tax (although that will depend on your state).  Good luck.
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.
1027544
Ask a tax professional I'm sure they'll be able to tell you.
1079888
Our tax system is a "pay as you go" system. We have to pay taxes as we make the money. Which is why we have the regular withholding out of a paycheck, etc... at the end of the year we reconcile taxes paid vs. taxes owed, etc.. via a 1040 form, but paying taxes is not a "yearly" event. It is a pay as you go event. That is how the system is set up. If you expect to owe more than $1000.00 at the end of the year, you must make estimated tax payments.
780809
No, not the IRS... that's for US Federal Taxes.\n\nNew Jersey lists it in the NJ-1040 instructions form, here:\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/pdf/other_forms/tgi-ee/2005/051040i.pdf\n\nSee page 59.\n\nEasy as pie.
558967
I don't think that your employer has to pay you. You should check with the officials in your state to make sure.
972923
If you were not having taxes withheld, it was your obligation to pay estimated taxes.  Assuming the company should have withheld, the money that was not withheld wound up in your pocket, not theirs.\n\nAs the SS-8 instructions clearly state, filing the form does not excuse you from complying with the filing and tax payment requirements of the law.  You can, however, file a protective claim for refund of any tax you think you overpaid.\n\nIf in fact you should have been treated as an employee, then your FICA liability will be only for the employee's share, not the self-employed amount.  However, you will have to convince the IRS that you were in fact an employee. \n\nHow long have you been waiting to hear from the IRS?  If you did not receive an acknowledgement from them that your form was received within a reasonable time, you should call the number listed in the SS-8 instructions to find out your status.\n\nIf there are a number of people in the same position, perhaps you could hire a single representative to present your cases to the IRS.  This could save money and also comfort the IRS that the individuals are not trying to whipsaw the government.  They will still have to go after the employer for its share of the taxes.
194065
http://www.tax.state.ny.us/\n\n\nOr at the Post Office