Barry-xlovecam |
04-17-2015 03:35 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by blackmonsters
(Post 20451804)
It just seems crappy to invite performers from out of state into a state to make money for that state and then charge them for showing up.
I mean, didn't the state tax the tickets sales and the hotel sales and the restaurant sales and the concession sales and the gas/airport sales and the sales sales sales sales???
?
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Quote:
https://turbotax.intuit.com/tax-tool.../INF12055.html
How do I know how much I owe in each state?
Residents pay tax on all of the income (from all sources) they received during the calendar year. Residents get a tax credit for taxes paid to any other states.
Example: A California resident receives $20,000 from a rental building in Arkansas. The resident reports only the $20,000 to Arkansas and pays $2,000 in tax to Arkansas. Since the person is a California resident, California also taxes the $20,000, but gives a $2,000 tax credit for the tax you paid to Arkansas.
Part-year residents follow each state's rules. Some states separate the income, and tax only their state's income. Or a state may calculate the tax on all income as if you were a resident, and then allocate the tax based on "in state sources/all sources."
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It's BS paperwork so accountants, tax software producers and government clerks have jobs -- that is the real cost. In the end it favors the state with the higher tax rate. In the above example if tax rate is higher you have to prorate your exemption, scratch that -- it's a 50 state cluster fuck! ^ i was wrong in the above post ? Assuming that pro ration is uniform between all 50 states?
Quote:
Part-Year Residents and Military
If you are a part-year resident or a member of the military, you must prorate your exemptions based on the percentage of your income subject to Maryland tax. See Instructions 26 and 29 in the Maryland tax booklet.
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2/365 of 10,000 with the higher state's rate owed e.g.; Arkansas 10% and California 12% (in the payer's tax bracket) then California would gain 2% on the overage of the prorate state exemption for that tax payer's filing status in the 'wash out'. WTF -- See why this provides employment for accountants and others living off this system. You can deduct your accounting costs off your gross income :upsidedow so it only costs you 60% to (85% if you are a working stiff).
I feel sorry for the dope that gets stiffed for the accounting costs and the $200. The guy making $500K or $millions gross just signs the check and carries on.
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