You can...and as you will owe to each place, should.
Both states
You would actually get the tax in New Jersey since that is where the annuity is from. You'll have to report it as income on your state taxes, and then Virginia may also tax you.
Assuming they were both over 65, filed jointly, and took the standard deduction, they would most likely owe federal taxes if their joint income was over $20,000. There are situations where they could owe taxes even if their income was lower, for example, if some of their income was from self-employment or they had not taken the Required Minimum Distribution (RMD) on their traditional IRA or 401k. And many states have even lower thresholds for state income taxes.
All levels of government have their own type of funding to pay their expenses. The federal government uses mostly income and excise taxes. City and county governments mostly use property taxes. Some cities use a sales taxes in addition to property taxes. States vary. Some states, like Oregon, use primarily income taxes and don't have a sales tax. Other states, like Florida, use mainly sales taxes and don't have an income tax. Most states, use a combination and have both income and sales taxes. Some states only tax businesses and not individuals, like Alaska who gets tax income from corporations and businesses only and doesn't have a sales tax. Many states also have other types of taxes in addition to their main source of taxes (use, luxury, lodging, etc). This is how these various levels of government get their income to operate and run programs, provide services, and pay employees.
About 70% of every utility bill is taxes; both visible and hidden. Most of it goes to the Federal government.
No... New Jersey and Michigan are both states. New Jersey is on the East coast, while Michigan is further inland. I think it's time for you to know your states...
Both states
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since the state where you live does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in the state where you work only. You would file a non-resident return in the state where you work.Sometimes individual pairs of states have negotiated reciprocal tax agreements exempting each other's residents from taxes on their wages. In all cases, both states have income taxes.When you have to pay taxes to two different states on the same income, usually one of the states (usually the one where you live) lets you claim a credit for some or all of the taxes paid to the other state.
they are both in the United States.
Yes and you must file income tax returns for both states.
Alabama and North Dakota are both US states. Both states allow you to deduct some or all of your Federal Income Taxes.
Is was for legislative representation
Vermont does not border the Atlantic Ocean. Both New Jersey and Delaware border the Atlantic Ocean.
Possibly both. Living in Washington and working in Oregon requires you to pay taxes in both states despite not receiving any benefit from Oregon.
You would actually get the tax in New Jersey since that is where the annuity is from. You'll have to report it as income on your state taxes, and then Virginia may also tax you.
Seeing as Pennsylvania and New Jersey share a border, you could have your car in both states at once. So, the answer is 0 seconds.
You generally have to pay taxes both to the state where your principal place of work is, and to the state where you live. Despite the name, the "New York" Jets pretty clearly do work in New Jersey... the headquarters and training facilities are in Florham Park, and their "home" stadium is in East Rutherford, both of which cities are in New Jersey. (The same is true of the "New York" Giants, except that their headquarters are in East Rutherford instead of Florham Park... the two teams actually share a stadium.) So, they pay taxes to New Jersey. They may pay taxes to New York (or some other state) as well, depending on where they officially reside for most of the year.