What state has the best in-state resident program for their state universities?
Q. I live in the Virgin Islands and am graduating from high school this year. I applied to six colleges in the states but I may not get enough aid money at any of them. My parents and I thought maybe I could work in the states for a year to establish residency and then attend a state school. I have good grades and high standardized test scores.
Asked by DGJ - Sat Apr 3 19:25:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is more to becoming a resident of a state that simply "working" there for a year. Laws are set up specifically to keep you from doing this. So instead of asking which state has the best deals, you need to be asking which state has the most lax rules regarding residency. Many states have minimum age requirements to NOT go by your parents state of residence, Some require you be 21 and some are even as high as 24 years old. I have seen this been tried many times before and 99.9% of the time it fails. You turn in all your stuff to the school in the state you have tried to gain residency at and you still get turned down... usually because you don't understand or ignore a portion of the law buried deep in jargon. You need to have… [cont.]
Answered by just not that - Sun Apr 4 01:15:21 2010
Q. I live in the Virgin Islands and am graduating from high school this year. I applied to six colleges in the states but I may not get enough aid money at any of them. My parents and I thought maybe I could work in the states for a year to establish residency and then attend a state school. I have good grades and high standardized test scores.
Asked by DGJ - Sat Apr 3 19:25:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is more to becoming a resident of a state that simply "working" there for a year. Laws are set up specifically to keep you from doing this. So instead of asking which state has the best deals, you need to be asking which state has the most lax rules regarding residency. Many states have minimum age requirements to NOT go by your parents state of residence, Some require you be 21 and some are even as high as 24 years old. I have seen this been tried many times before and 99.9% of the time it fails. You turn in all your stuff to the school in the state you have tried to gain residency at and you still get turned down... usually because you don't understand or ignore a portion of the law buried deep in jargon. You need to have… [cont.]
Answered by just not that - Sun Apr 4 01:15:21 2010
How should state governments treat the laws and court decisions of other states?
Q. How should state governments treat the laws and court decisions of other states? A. Conflicts among the states are handled by the federal judicial system. B. The full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution requires every state to honor the laws and court decisions of every other state. C. The Tenth Amendment states that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution are reserved to the states. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Asked by IaskYouanswer - Sat Jun 7 18:44:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Answered by eastchic2001 - Sat Jun 7 18:48:55 2008
Q. How should state governments treat the laws and court decisions of other states? A. Conflicts among the states are handled by the federal judicial system. B. The full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution requires every state to honor the laws and court decisions of every other state. C. The Tenth Amendment states that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution are reserved to the states. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Asked by IaskYouanswer - Sat Jun 7 18:44:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Answered by eastchic2001 - Sat Jun 7 18:48:55 2008
What state law would it fall under if one shot and killed someone in a state from another state?
Q. Example: Guy shoots from New Jersey a guy in New York with a sniper rifle over state boarders with a sniper rifle. Where did the crime(s) occur, and what state would the crime(s) fall under?
Asked by Doctor Knowitall - Mon Feb 22 00:49:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on the laws in NJ, you could of course be charged with illegal discharge of a firearm (known by different terms in different states). The murder itself occurred where he was killed (NY), they would be charged with murder in NY.
Answered by Michael H - Mon Feb 22 00:56:35 2010
Q. Example: Guy shoots from New Jersey a guy in New York with a sniper rifle over state boarders with a sniper rifle. Where did the crime(s) occur, and what state would the crime(s) fall under?
Asked by Doctor Knowitall - Mon Feb 22 00:49:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on the laws in NJ, you could of course be charged with illegal discharge of a firearm (known by different terms in different states). The murder itself occurred where he was killed (NY), they would be charged with murder in NY.
Answered by Michael H - Mon Feb 22 00:56:35 2010
How do I file state income tax for two different states?
Q. I lived in two different states during the 2009 tax year. On my federal tax, my 2 incomes are obviously combined. For the state forms, they ask you to enter information entered on the federal return. However, shouldn't I only report the income I earned in that particular state for which state withholding tax was withdrawn? If so, how to I make adjustments when it asks for my federal adjusted gross income?
Asked by coolman293472 - Fri Mar 26 18:32:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to get part-year resident forms for both states (sometimes same as non-resident forms, but instruction differ for part-year vs, non-resident). That should break down how much applies to each state depending upon how long you have been a resident of that state.
Answered by efflandt - Fri Mar 26 18:37:02 2010
Q. I lived in two different states during the 2009 tax year. On my federal tax, my 2 incomes are obviously combined. For the state forms, they ask you to enter information entered on the federal return. However, shouldn't I only report the income I earned in that particular state for which state withholding tax was withdrawn? If so, how to I make adjustments when it asks for my federal adjusted gross income?
Asked by coolman293472 - Fri Mar 26 18:32:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to get part-year resident forms for both states (sometimes same as non-resident forms, but instruction differ for part-year vs, non-resident). That should break down how much applies to each state depending upon how long you have been a resident of that state.
Answered by efflandt - Fri Mar 26 18:37:02 2010
What state requires the shortest amount of time to claim residency?
Q. In terms of being able to claim residency in that state for in-state tuition for college. I'm prepared to make a move in August and would like to be able to start school in that state next January.
Asked by Cory F - Sat Feb 7 14:48:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It isn't the state it is the college. Each college is going to have their own requirements for in state tuition.
Answered by drip - Sat Feb 7 15:27:35 2009
Q. In terms of being able to claim residency in that state for in-state tuition for college. I'm prepared to make a move in August and would like to be able to start school in that state next January.
Asked by Cory F - Sat Feb 7 14:48:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It isn't the state it is the college. Each college is going to have their own requirements for in state tuition.
Answered by drip - Sat Feb 7 15:27:35 2009
What state is the best to raise a family?
Q. What state is good to have kids raised in? I also want to know what state is more afordable for living and every day things. Also what state is safe to drive in?
Asked by Princess Baughan - Wed May 26 16:40:04 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What state is good to have kids raised in? I also want to know what state is more afordable for living and every day things. Also what state is safe to drive in?
Asked by Princess Baughan - Wed May 26 16:40:04 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What state has the best for marijuana users?
Q. I haven't used pot since I had some trouble in my state. Now I have to chance to move anywhere in the U.S.. I'd like to have a small place where I can grow my own and smoke some at home after work. Is there a state in the United States thats best for a person like me?
Asked by JamesH - Tue Aug 17 00:33:39 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. California. No question. You can get medical marijuana for any ailment with almost no questions asked. It's decriminalized, you'll only get a ticket for having small amounts. Massachusetts, Vermont, Oregon, and Washington have also reduced penalties to being little more than a traffic citation. They're a good bet too.
Answered by Kman - Tue Aug 17 00:37:28 2010
Q. I haven't used pot since I had some trouble in my state. Now I have to chance to move anywhere in the U.S.. I'd like to have a small place where I can grow my own and smoke some at home after work. Is there a state in the United States thats best for a person like me?
Asked by JamesH - Tue Aug 17 00:33:39 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. California. No question. You can get medical marijuana for any ailment with almost no questions asked. It's decriminalized, you'll only get a ticket for having small amounts. Massachusetts, Vermont, Oregon, and Washington have also reduced penalties to being little more than a traffic citation. They're a good bet too.
Answered by Kman - Tue Aug 17 00:37:28 2010
What state/s are known for favoring the managing conservator of a child and will respect surrogacy law?
Q. I used a surrogate in the state of Texas and am the managing conservator of the child. The surrogate now is battling for visitation (surrogate is biological mother). My daughter is 4 and knows nothing about this woman. I am willing to relocate to quash or delay this request and need to know what states would be best to relocate to. States that will give me the most rights and best limit visitation to the shortest time possible. I'm hoping the distance will be a factor in itself.
Asked by Kay - Wed Oct 3 12:01:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Texas will likely be one of your best places to be. Depending on where you are in Texas, maybe you should just move to a more conservative area within Texas.
Answered by labken1817 - Wed Oct 3 12:06:43 2007
Q. I used a surrogate in the state of Texas and am the managing conservator of the child. The surrogate now is battling for visitation (surrogate is biological mother). My daughter is 4 and knows nothing about this woman. I am willing to relocate to quash or delay this request and need to know what states would be best to relocate to. States that will give me the most rights and best limit visitation to the shortest time possible. I'm hoping the distance will be a factor in itself.
Asked by Kay - Wed Oct 3 12:01:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Texas will likely be one of your best places to be. Depending on where you are in Texas, maybe you should just move to a more conservative area within Texas.
Answered by labken1817 - Wed Oct 3 12:06:43 2007
What states check for open warrants when applying for a state id?
Q. My sister in law has an open warrant but wants to get state id. She lives in TX-do you think they check for open warrants when getting state id?
Asked by dolittledy - Thu May 22 20:19:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Yes...they do! Solution...take care of the criminal issue with the warrant and there will be no further worries!
Answered by KC V - Thu May 22 20:55:03 2008
Q. My sister in law has an open warrant but wants to get state id. She lives in TX-do you think they check for open warrants when getting state id?
Asked by dolittledy - Thu May 22 20:19:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Yes...they do! Solution...take care of the criminal issue with the warrant and there will be no further worries!
Answered by KC V - Thu May 22 20:55:03 2008
If the State minimum wage is higher than the Fed minimum wage, do both posters have to be up at work ?
Q. If the State minimum wage is higher than the Federal minimum wage, do both State and Federal minimum wage workplace posters have to be displayed ? We have the State poster and the IWC poster up but not the federal one. Thanks !
Asked by Catbert - Tue Jun 3 14:55:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I'm not mistaken, it says so right on the poster. I post everything just to stay in line with the law and not get fined!! *
Answered by Electric Blue - Tue Jun 3 16:01:34 2008
Q. If the State minimum wage is higher than the Federal minimum wage, do both State and Federal minimum wage workplace posters have to be displayed ? We have the State poster and the IWC poster up but not the federal one. Thanks !
Asked by Catbert - Tue Jun 3 14:55:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I'm not mistaken, it says so right on the poster. I post everything just to stay in line with the law and not get fined!! *
Answered by Electric Blue - Tue Jun 3 16:01:34 2008
Can home schooling and parental rights in one state be used in another state?
Q. Parental Rights; If one state's court ruling (such as in California) allows parents of that state to home school their own children without having to acquire state teaching credentials to do so; my question is; Can this ruling be used in other states to effect the same and if so to what extent? It just seems to me that if one state (like mine or yours) wants to follow the lead of another state in doing the same they should be able to do so and do it perhaps even faster because a precedence has already been set.
Asked by Paul - Fri May 22 10:24:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Each State has it's own Constitution. What is Constitutionally legal in one state might violate the Constitution in another. So, a ruling like that may spark other states to push for the same - the same judgment may not be found due to the specific laws of the state.
Answered by smellyfoot - Fri May 22 10:30:04 2009
Q. Parental Rights; If one state's court ruling (such as in California) allows parents of that state to home school their own children without having to acquire state teaching credentials to do so; my question is; Can this ruling be used in other states to effect the same and if so to what extent? It just seems to me that if one state (like mine or yours) wants to follow the lead of another state in doing the same they should be able to do so and do it perhaps even faster because a precedence has already been set.
Asked by Paul - Fri May 22 10:24:08 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Each State has it's own Constitution. What is Constitutionally legal in one state might violate the Constitution in another. So, a ruling like that may spark other states to push for the same - the same judgment may not be found due to the specific laws of the state.
Answered by smellyfoot - Fri May 22 10:30:04 2009
When traveling with kids still in a car/ booster seat what state laws should I follow?
Q. I am planning a vacation for my family and I have a 3 year old son who is in a booster seat. The booster seat he is in follows the law in the state we live. When traveling do I need to follow my state law (since that's our residency) or do i need to follow the law of each state we go through (4 states)? Each state is different so that means I may need a differnet type seat depending on the state and their law. I have already found the child safety seat laws for each state we will be traveling through, I just don't know if those laws apply to residents of the state or for anyone traveling through the state. What do I do, or where can I find this information at?
Asked by momgoncrazynKY - Fri Apr 28 11:28:11 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When in Rome do as the Romans. You must follow all State traffic laws in the state you are driving. It is also your responsibility to know these laws prior to your trip. IE: Some States have helmet laws for motorcycles. Watch the bikers pulln over at the state line to put their helmet on. Speed Limits vary from one state to the other. You can't drive 10 miles over the limit with the excuse that I have Florida plates and in that state the speed limit is---. Have a good trip
Answered by Cosmo - Fri Apr 28 23:44:23 2006
Q. I am planning a vacation for my family and I have a 3 year old son who is in a booster seat. The booster seat he is in follows the law in the state we live. When traveling do I need to follow my state law (since that's our residency) or do i need to follow the law of each state we go through (4 states)? Each state is different so that means I may need a differnet type seat depending on the state and their law. I have already found the child safety seat laws for each state we will be traveling through, I just don't know if those laws apply to residents of the state or for anyone traveling through the state. What do I do, or where can I find this information at?
Asked by momgoncrazynKY - Fri Apr 28 11:28:11 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When in Rome do as the Romans. You must follow all State traffic laws in the state you are driving. It is also your responsibility to know these laws prior to your trip. IE: Some States have helmet laws for motorcycles. Watch the bikers pulln over at the state line to put their helmet on. Speed Limits vary from one state to the other. You can't drive 10 miles over the limit with the excuse that I have Florida plates and in that state the speed limit is---. Have a good trip
Answered by Cosmo - Fri Apr 28 23:44:23 2006
What state should I file our state taxes in?
Q. My husband and I live on the state line of AL/GA, but in AL. I work in AL and paid in state income tax. He, however, works in GA and paid in state income tax to GA, not Alabama. My question, do we both file in Alabama since that is where we live despite his earnings all coming from Georgia? Or, do we each file seperatly, me for Alabama and him for Georgia. I always have done our own taxes, but state tax is a first for us since we moved from TX, where there is no state tax!
Asked by carezra - Fri Jan 26 15:18:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you live on the state line, which state does your mail get sent to? File the taxes in the state your mail gets sent to.
Answered by Richard H - Fri Jan 26 15:23:06 2007
Q. My husband and I live on the state line of AL/GA, but in AL. I work in AL and paid in state income tax. He, however, works in GA and paid in state income tax to GA, not Alabama. My question, do we both file in Alabama since that is where we live despite his earnings all coming from Georgia? Or, do we each file seperatly, me for Alabama and him for Georgia. I always have done our own taxes, but state tax is a first for us since we moved from TX, where there is no state tax!
Asked by carezra - Fri Jan 26 15:18:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you live on the state line, which state does your mail get sent to? File the taxes in the state your mail gets sent to.
Answered by Richard H - Fri Jan 26 15:23:06 2007
What is the energy gap between the ground state and excited state in the laser material?
Q. The laser pointer emits light because electrons in the material are excited (by a battery) from their ground state to an upper excited state. When the electrons return to the ground state they lose the excess energy in the form of 730nm photons. What is the energy gap between the ground state and excited state in the laser material?
Asked by kailey d - Mon Mar 9 22:32:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By conservation of energy, the energy gap between excited state and ground state must equal the photon energy. The energy of a photon with wavelength lambda is h*c/lambda, where h is Planck's constant and c is the speed of light.
Answered by Euan R - Tue Mar 10 06:45:27 2009
Q. The laser pointer emits light because electrons in the material are excited (by a battery) from their ground state to an upper excited state. When the electrons return to the ground state they lose the excess energy in the form of 730nm photons. What is the energy gap between the ground state and excited state in the laser material?
Asked by kailey d - Mon Mar 9 22:32:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By conservation of energy, the energy gap between excited state and ground state must equal the photon energy. The energy of a photon with wavelength lambda is h*c/lambda, where h is Planck's constant and c is the speed of light.
Answered by Euan R - Tue Mar 10 06:45:27 2009
Why did communist states only apply a State capitalism regime and do not move along to socialism?
Q. For communist people the Communist system never failed because it was actually never tried at all. All communist revolution established a State capitalism regime, which for Lenin was the first step to carry the society to the socialism and finally to the communism. my question is: Why those countries never moved along to socialism but all stopped to a State capitalism regime and they failed?
Asked by baba4 - Mon Jan 26 02:15:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Marxism can only occurred in advanced capitalist and industrialized countries. Russia was in a medieval situation, the country was not ready yet to accept the socialism.
Answered by Franko 84 - Mon Jan 26 18:20:39 2009
Q. For communist people the Communist system never failed because it was actually never tried at all. All communist revolution established a State capitalism regime, which for Lenin was the first step to carry the society to the socialism and finally to the communism. my question is: Why those countries never moved along to socialism but all stopped to a State capitalism regime and they failed?
Asked by baba4 - Mon Jan 26 02:15:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Marxism can only occurred in advanced capitalist and industrialized countries. Russia was in a medieval situation, the country was not ready yet to accept the socialism.
Answered by Franko 84 - Mon Jan 26 18:20:39 2009
How do I get another state involved in a paternity action?
Q. The case originated in Arizona. The mother, against court order, skipped state to avoid genetic testing and paternity. How would I go about getting the state of Georgia to order her to appear before their court and offer an explanation for the contempt in Arizona? I understand that Georgia will not transfer individuals in their state to another state, and that they only do it in criminal cases.
Asked by Fitty Cent Worth - Tue Dec 8 00:31:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The CHILD is now apparently in Georgia? That being the case, you can file suit in Georgia for a determination of paternity. You;re essentially starting over, but you can do it.
Answered by Bazinga! - Tue Dec 8 00:35:35 2009
Q. The case originated in Arizona. The mother, against court order, skipped state to avoid genetic testing and paternity. How would I go about getting the state of Georgia to order her to appear before their court and offer an explanation for the contempt in Arizona? I understand that Georgia will not transfer individuals in their state to another state, and that they only do it in criminal cases.
Asked by Fitty Cent Worth - Tue Dec 8 00:31:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The CHILD is now apparently in Georgia? That being the case, you can file suit in Georgia for a determination of paternity. You;re essentially starting over, but you can do it.
Answered by Bazinga! - Tue Dec 8 00:35:35 2009
Washington state is now enforcing a law regarding cell phones and driving; should people be ticketed?
Q. Starting in July of this year, the state of Washington will issue infractions for driving while using a cell phone. Talking on the phone alone can't get you pulled over, but it is an additional charge that the officer may add on to primary reason you were pulled over. What are your thoughts on this? Should all states do this?
Asked by kelbennett11 - Wed Jun 4 02:41:23 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes they should. I don't even trust regular drivers who are paying attention to the road, yet alone using a cell phone. learn to drive!
Answered by boarder51x - Wed Jun 4 02:45:57 2008
Q. Starting in July of this year, the state of Washington will issue infractions for driving while using a cell phone. Talking on the phone alone can't get you pulled over, but it is an additional charge that the officer may add on to primary reason you were pulled over. What are your thoughts on this? Should all states do this?
Asked by kelbennett11 - Wed Jun 4 02:41:23 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes they should. I don't even trust regular drivers who are paying attention to the road, yet alone using a cell phone. learn to drive!
Answered by boarder51x - Wed Jun 4 02:45:57 2008
What are the Federal and State Income Tax rates/slabs for the State of New Jersey?
Q. I recently got my paycheck and there were a lot of tax deductions. Being on my OPT i dont have the Social Security or Medicare tax cut. But my Federal and State Income(NJ) tax deductions were huge. Please could anybody guide me so that I may be able to plan my finances accordingly. Thanks to "laura" who help me in this. But I am sorry to say i am not able to figure out the exact amount. So here are the deductions i got in my paycheck. Earnings per month : $ 4928 Federal Income (deduction) : $ 739.20 NJ State Income (deduction): $ 197.12 Please tell me if these deductions are correct. This is for the state of New Jersey. Thanks.
Asked by samthewise - Thu Sep 7 09:42:14 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best advice for you is to drop into a tax preparation office with your pay stub. I know H&R Block will do the calculations for you, to help you "so that I may be able to plan my finances accordingly." There are too many unknowns for me to calculate... -# of pay periods... -std deductions or Sch. A? -# of dependants? -Married...? Good luck
Answered by awaken_now - Mon Sep 11 22:05:02 2006
Q. I recently got my paycheck and there were a lot of tax deductions. Being on my OPT i dont have the Social Security or Medicare tax cut. But my Federal and State Income(NJ) tax deductions were huge. Please could anybody guide me so that I may be able to plan my finances accordingly. Thanks to "laura" who help me in this. But I am sorry to say i am not able to figure out the exact amount. So here are the deductions i got in my paycheck. Earnings per month : $ 4928 Federal Income (deduction) : $ 739.20 NJ State Income (deduction): $ 197.12 Please tell me if these deductions are correct. This is for the state of New Jersey. Thanks.
Asked by samthewise - Thu Sep 7 09:42:14 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best advice for you is to drop into a tax preparation office with your pay stub. I know H&R Block will do the calculations for you, to help you "so that I may be able to plan my finances accordingly." There are too many unknowns for me to calculate... -# of pay periods... -std deductions or Sch. A? -# of dependants? -Married...? Good luck
Answered by awaken_now - Mon Sep 11 22:05:02 2006
How do I get the State to re-asses a corrected Federal Tax Return?
Q. I failed to file my State and Federal taxes one year. The IRS made a wrong assumption of what I owed that year, and the state of Colorado assesed my State Taxes owed for that year based on the assesment. I have since hired someone file my Federal return that year and owe considerably less. Now I just need to get the state of Colorado to reasses my taxes based on the new Federal return, but I can't afford to hire someone else to do this for me.
Asked by Dave D - Fri Apr 4 14:43:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm from the EAST but if I were in Your Shoes, I would visit or call the state of Colorado Taxation office on procedures and forms to FILE an Amendment to the previous assessment <= I assume you paid and are not delinquent bec otherwise, wow could have penalty & interest and BIG MESS! Then the fact that you paid someone to make corrections to Federal Tax for particular year, just copy of that IRS Form 1040X documentation and taxable amount should make matters easy with proceeding forward. Problems again where you might need to hire Tax Professional result if you are delinquent and owe penalties & interest but if doing yourself, it is possible if good writer than you are asking for one time pardon/Exclusion etc. Hope the Above Info Helps… [cont.]
Answered by Aloha Guy - Fri Apr 4 14:58:45 2008
Q. I failed to file my State and Federal taxes one year. The IRS made a wrong assumption of what I owed that year, and the state of Colorado assesed my State Taxes owed for that year based on the assesment. I have since hired someone file my Federal return that year and owe considerably less. Now I just need to get the state of Colorado to reasses my taxes based on the new Federal return, but I can't afford to hire someone else to do this for me.
Asked by Dave D - Fri Apr 4 14:43:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm from the EAST but if I were in Your Shoes, I would visit or call the state of Colorado Taxation office on procedures and forms to FILE an Amendment to the previous assessment <= I assume you paid and are not delinquent bec otherwise, wow could have penalty & interest and BIG MESS! Then the fact that you paid someone to make corrections to Federal Tax for particular year, just copy of that IRS Form 1040X documentation and taxable amount should make matters easy with proceeding forward. Problems again where you might need to hire Tax Professional result if you are delinquent and owe penalties & interest but if doing yourself, it is possible if good writer than you are asking for one time pardon/Exclusion etc. Hope the Above Info Helps… [cont.]
Answered by Aloha Guy - Fri Apr 4 14:58:45 2008
I have homes in 2 states and live in both states during the year, which state am I a resident of for taxes?
Q. I will soon have homes in Texas and California. My business is in Texas and I'll be living in both states. DO I have to become a resident of California and file a state income tax return?
Asked by esjuhlin - Mon Jul 21 15:04:01 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your state of residency doesn't really determine the taxes you pay. You would pay state taxes on the income you earn in each respective state. Thus, the income you earn while working in Texas would not be used in figuring what you owe to the state of California.
Answered by Wayne S - Mon Jul 21 15:26:13 2008
Q. I will soon have homes in Texas and California. My business is in Texas and I'll be living in both states. DO I have to become a resident of California and file a state income tax return?
Asked by esjuhlin - Mon Jul 21 15:04:01 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your state of residency doesn't really determine the taxes you pay. You would pay state taxes on the income you earn in each respective state. Thus, the income you earn while working in Texas would not be used in figuring what you owe to the state of California.
Answered by Wayne S - Mon Jul 21 15:26:13 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'state'
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USA Today ... after being diagnosed with cancer, Boston College linebacker Mark Herzlich returned to the field as the Eagles opened with a win against Weber State . ... BC handles Weber State ESPN (blog) Weber State feels optimistic after loss Salt Lake Tribune BC tops Weber State in opener Boston Globe (blog) The Associated Press - New York Daily News - Boston Herald
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Fri, 03 Sep 2010 20:34:19 GM
In an effort to get to know our opponent for Saturdays Washington . State. -Oklahoma . State. matchup, we interview the writers from SB Nation's Cowboys Ride For Free.
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