Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by jraines on Thursday April 04, 2019 @11:54AM
(#19573783)
Idle NY tax thought -- it's wild that you have to file a NY return just because the company you work for is based there -- seems weird that other states put up with that (not that it takes revenues away, but seems like it forces an additional paperwork/accounting burden on them)
Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by rhodysurf on Thursday April 04, 2019 @01:26PM
(#19574867)
Every state does this. My partner lived in RI and worked in Boston and had to file in both states
Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by jmole on Thursday April 04, 2019 @11:56AM
(#19573808)
you don't have to file a NY return if you didn't live in NY during the tax year.
Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by rhcom2 on Thursday April 04, 2019 @12:05PM
(#19573936)
I don't think that's true. I've never lived in NY but commuted in from NJ for multiple years and always had to file both states.
Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by reflect on Thursday April 04, 2019 @12:51PM
(#19574457)
NY makes you file based on the source of the income not your residency, "You must file Form IT-203 if you: were not a resident of New York State and received income during the tax year from New York State sources", also NYC has it's own tax rate and form, as does Yonkers.
Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by WkndTriathlete on Thursday April 04, 2019 @12:13PM
(#19574012)
I don't know if it's true for NY, but many people live in western Wisconsin and commute to St. Paul / Minneapolis in Minnesota, and none of those people are required to file income tax returns in Minnesota. They file only Wisconsin returns.
Re:Filing Your Taxes Is an Expensive Time Sink. That’s Not a...
by birdmanjeremy on Thursday April 04, 2019 @12:37PM
(#19574289)
This may not be entirely true. I lived in NC full time and filed taxes in CA and NY (as well as other states). Nexus is the term our accountant used.
The first time I filed, I had not updated my W4 soon enough after moving and owed NYC like $4k in taxes which came up around 18 months after I filed. The following year the software I was using said I owed around $10k in taxes, which I was pretty sure was wrong, so I went to an accountant and they did it for me and said I owed nothing. Even after all that, there is no way to know who is right until 3 years from now (IRS theoretically doesn't look back more than 3 years for individual returns).