Both places. You get a credit for the tax paid to the non-resident state (or to eliminate the income already paid...depending on circumstances).
Alabama pay resident (if they have any) gerogia pay non-resident on the earned wages
You'll file as a resident of NC and a non-resident of SC. The non resident filing will apportion part of your income to that state and the tax you pay will be a credit for tax due in the other State.
Federal income tax is the same no matter which state you live in or work in. If you worked in PA, you will have to file a state tax return for PA if they have state income taxes. If you live in one state and work in another you may have to file in both states. As a resident on one and a non-resident in the other. If you move in the middle of a calendar year you may have to file in both as a part year resident.
You will have to complete your income tax returns completely and correctly before you will know the answer that you want.
A South Carolina (SC) resident would only have to pay South Carolina taxes on regular payroll earnings. However, if you live in South Carolina, but work in North Carolina (NC), you would be required to pay North Carolina taxes on your payroll earnings. When it comes time to file taxes, you may have to pay taxes to SC, but to be sure you should speak to a tax specialist.
You will have to file a non resident or part year resident PA state income tax return correctly to determine if you will have to pay PA. state income taxes.
This question cannot be answered correctly. I will have to know how much taxes the state takes out.
It will be whatever the kentucky taxes are, just cause you live in ohio don't mean anything. So it will be how many dependents you choose to claim, and if you have any extra withholdings held out.
The answer will be different depending on which state you lived in and on whether you moved from one state to another. The general principle is that income is taxable in BOTH the state where you earned it and the state where you were a resident at the time. If, for example, you were a resident of Arizona and occasionally traveled to Iowa to do work, then you would claim all of the income earned in Iowa on an Iowa non-resident income tax return. On you Arizona full-year resident return, you would claim all of the income you earned all year in BOTH states. Then you would attach Arizona Form 309 to claim a credit for taxes paid to Iowa. On the other hand, if you moved from Arizona to Iowa, then you would file an Arizona Part Year Resident income tax return and pay taxes to Arizona on the income you earned while living in Arizona. You would also file an Iowa Part Year Resident income tax return and pay taxes to Iowa on the income you earned while living in Iowa.
You are considered a Michigan resident if you reside or live in Michigan.
According to http://www.infocision.com/Careers/Pages/WorkFromHome.aspx In order to qualify for the Work at Home program you must be a resident of Ohio or West Virginia and live outside of one of our call center areas.
Generally in both states.You file a non-resident state return in the state where you work and a resident return in the state where you live. Almost always, one of the two states lets you claim a credit for taxes paid to the other state. It is usually the state where you live that lets you claim a credit for taxes paid to the state where you work, but in a few cases it is the other way around.Some pairs of states have reciprocal tax agreements, where they agree not to tax each other's residents on wages. But you may still have to file a return in order to get a refund of taxes mistakenly withheld.Caution: If your employer does not withhold taxes for your home state, you may have to file a quarterly estimated tax return with your home state in order to avoid underpayment penalties from your home state.