If I live in New York State and work in Vermont, do I pay both states' income taxes?
86547
Yes.  As a NY resident, you're required to file a NY state tax return, and as someone working in Vermont, \n\n"You are required to file a Vermont income tax return if:\n• You are required to file a Federal income tax return; and\n• You earned or received $100 or more in Vermont income, or\n• You earned gross income of $1,000 or more."
314085
usually you need to file in BOTH states
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.
620354
You will have to pay income taxes but not sales tax (although that will depend on your state).  Good luck.
90350
Already did.  Moved to Las Vegas, NV.  Drawing my California\npension and working part-time here in Nevada where they do not deduct any state tax out or your payroll check.
283656
Any state with a large medium salary would also have the highest tax deduction and a higher cost of living, so you would look at Massachusetts, California, New York.\n\nIf you are looking for a career move, then consider AZ, NM, TX.  They don't pay as much but the taxes are lower as is the cost of living
1176068
It depends on whether the state you work in taxes non-residents. New York State, for example, taxes the income of people from other states. Those people also may owe income tax in their home state, although usually the home state lets them deduct the income tax paid to NY. They would have to file three tax returns, one federal, one for NY, and one for their home state. In my area, each jurisdiction (Maryland, Virginia, DC) just charges income tax on their own residents. That's much easier, although DC keeps trying to get Congress or the courts to give it permission to tax non-residents. (States don't need permission to do this.) If DC ever gets that through, I assume Maryland and Virginia will start taxing workers from other states too.
474136
Our property taxes are $5100 a year.  We have three taxes - school, village and county.  If we lived in the country our taxes would be less because there would be no village tax.  I live in Central NY
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.
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.
469843
state and local taxes
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.
649850
maybe neither...\n\nIt is based on the place where you earned your income.
828392
It does not matter where you work.  Whatever entity you set up, you will wish to take profits out of the business to live on, right?  In that case, you will have to pay NY taxes becaus that is where you live.  Remember, not all free advice is worth the money!  (Think about it.)\n\nYou should consult with a NY CPA, who will be able to advise you best.  Do not rush to a low-tax jurisdiction without considering the effect on your own personal return.  Ultimately, that is the bottom line.
47994
In NY, as in CA, it's @ 25%.  This of course varies on your specic status; married, head of household, etc., and, the number of exemptions you take.
239732
i think NJ and NY have a recprical agrement between them in which they will allow you to get back taxes that you paid to another jurstictions. this way you are only taxed by 1 entity only.
766823
You receive based on where you worked.