I am VA. resident.  My wife has p/t  va. & ny residency.  what is most advantages way to file taxes?
479642
Find out which state collect less taxes first and then move to that state or file 50/50?
1092488
You can either file "Married, jointly" or "Married Filing Separately."\nYou probably also need to learn about the "Innocent Spouse Rule" if your husband will not sign the tax return.\n\ngo to http://www.irs.gov for more information
286575
Did you live in both states? Did you make money in both states? If you lived in a state for less than a year you would file a PY resident return. If you did not live in a state but earned money there then you would file a NR return for that state. I hope this helps you didn't give that mush info!!!!
254212
You would report the income in the state you were living when you got it. Be sure that you fill out PY on the state returns that you have only lived in part year. It does make a difference.
863547
Yes, but unless you have a house or you itemize for some other reason it won't be worth it.\nWhen you file your taxes,  you automatically get a standard deduction that you don't need to show receipts for.\nIf you want to claim more,  you would first have to have receipts that cover the amount of your standard deduction.\n Not easy to do.
279926
If you are non a schedule A you can take all of the mortgage interest. You can take property tax that you pd. Any donations you gave (cash and non cash)Sales tax that you pd on any big purchases(use the table for the rest)I don't know what your filing status is so I don't know if you would even be close.
862766
Probably Nevada - Just go to www.secretaryofstate.biz\n\nNo State Corp Tax & No Reporting\n\nFees - $75 to file (do it via mail) , $100 for Resident agent , $125 to file officer list, $50 misc.\n\nNV seems to be better than Deleware for confidentiality
481773
That is going to depend on whether or not you have any domicile in the US and whether or not your assets are here or where you are now. There are certain residence requirements for the district you would be filing in. If you are in the military that's different. If you are merely visiting or studying abroad, it is perceived differently than a permanent residence away from the U.S.\n\nCheck with an attorney in the district where you are from.
348474
Not sure but I know you can get a 17.5% discount from VAT (value added tax). Ask the person to discount it and file and not to pay VAT.
273042
You file where you reside.
453050
You should probably change your withholding so that it is more in line with your new situation.  If done correctly, it will end up so that you get more in your paycheck each week, but a smaller refund next year.\n\nBecause you are now married, you need to either file "married filing jointly" or "married filing separately".  It is tough to tell whether your tax will go up or down without more information, it you were going from single to married, total tax between you/spouse would probably go down.  But since it's HOH->married, it might go up.\n\nTypically, couples are better off filing jointly than separately, but that must be decided based on your circumstances.  I'd try both ways, and file whichever way gets you the lowest taxes.
173602
He can claim you as a dpendant under the right circumstances. You can just file on your own an let the IRS do their job. That's the easiest way.
761395
Absolutely, if you are married, you can always file "married filing jointly," regardless of where you live or if you're seperated. There are no legal or tax problems with filing this way, so you don't have to be worried. \n\nUsually, people who are seperated want to file "married filing seperately" because they can't stand one another. Unfortunately for them, they can only possibly file seperately if they have lived in seperate residences for at least one full year.
376188
You would file in both states providing you earned money in both states. It is called a part year resident. You use the W-2s from each state to file, not using your total amount earned.
309517
Well, hopefully you stay married, keep each other happy and have kids. Legally it allows you to file your taxes together. If you put single on your W4 (the witholding form for your employer) it will withhold more taxes, and then when you file your taxes together, you have a good chance for a nice sized refund.
939127
If you are responsible for 50% or more of her living expenses then you can claim her as a dependent if she lives with you or you have her in a qualified assisted living program. Talk to a tax consultant for the details on Filing. I have been taking care of my Mother-In-law for 5 years and claim her as a dependent.
695766
First of all, if it is only you, you can not claim Head-of-Household.\n\nMost deductions available to the average taxpayer are at the bottom of page one of the 1040 and on Schedule A.\n\nWithout knowing more about your situation, if you claimed three all year and do not own a house, you are going to owe.