what is the difference between ny state taxes and colorado state taxes?
436130
I cannot tell you specifically what is different, but each state has different subtractions and additions to income. The tax laws for each state is different. And if you lived in NYC you pay city tax. In some counties their are different tax rates between school districts. In some states military are not taxed but in others they are. Below are the state links to look it up yourself.
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.
479642
Find out which state collect less taxes first and then move to that state or file 50/50?
790754
Depends what the item is.  In many states they have Personal Property Taxes.  They also have luxury taxes.  All of these might be additional taxes you will incur.
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.
347076
Here is your info\nhttp://www.tax.state.ny.us/
779569
The withholding depends on the number of exemptions that you claim on the form your employer provided (W9).  The State rate in NY is, as I recall, is about 8%.
325236
Florida has no state income tax, if that's what you're asking.\n\nThat 7% mentioned below is a state SALES TAX, not an income tax.
349774
sales tax is not the same as income taxes
628160
contact the state tax department and ask for a Certificate of Authority. I think you can apply online but I am not sure  check out the NYS offical site
888147
Tuition.\n\nCal States are state schools which are subsidized by taxes.
345180
It depends on were you live. Taxes are different in different states.
522421
California properties are only taxed through the county in which they are located. Though that is technically correct, you will find that a city tax might be on the county tax, because the county collects the tax and forward it to the city in which the property is located.\n\nEach county is different as each city charge different taxes and at different rates. Also some properties are covered by proposition 13 which is a tax intuitive that was passed in the 70's. because of the city in which a property is located you would find one person's tax higher than another that is in the same county located about 5-10 miles apart. The other part to the county tax is the value of the property. So a house even in the same city would have a different tax value based on the value of the house.\n\nProperty taxes are due twice yearly once in April and the other month is November.\n\nI hope this has been of some use to you, good luck.\n\n"FIGHT ON"
71450
Having a Colorado driver's license (or licence, since you're in England :) )  doesn't mean anything; however, if you were actually registered as a resident of Colorado for any part of the tax year, you may be liable for taxes there. See this document for details:\n\nhttp://www.revenue.state.co.us/fyi/pdf/income06.pdf
906828
For Federal income taxes, the state you are in doesn't matter.  For state tax purposes, it depends on the state.  In any case, you only pay capital gains tax if you sell something at a gain.
751353
Tax is always based on the point of delivery.  So yes, you will need to set up a separate code, not only for the State/County tax combination, but State/County/City.
804914
Instead of sales tax, New Mexico leaves a gross receipts tax on goods and service providers (which is passed on to the buyer). In Albuquerque, this tax is 6.75%. In Santa Fe, this tax is 7.62%.