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There are various areas in the country that have simplifying reciprocal agreements that allow people to be taxed only once. New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut do not have such an agreement, so those who live in one entity while working in another will have to file taxes twice. There are credits in one state for taxes paid in another, but you will still have to double-file.
A reasonably up-to-date list of states that DO have reciprocal agreements can be found here...
I was told to file fullyear nyc. I know about working in one state and being taxed for both. I bought the home and was still going back and forth to my old apartment (which I still have and sub leasing) up until 1st week of January. So therefore I did full year resident
There are various areas in the country that have simplifying reciprocal agreements that allow people to be taxed only once. New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut do not have such an agreement, so those who live in one entity while working in another will have to file taxes twice. There are credits in one state for taxes paid in another, but you will still have to double-file.
A reasonably up-to-date list of states that DO have reciprocal agreements can be found here...
There are various areas in the country that have simplifying reciprocal agreements that allow people to be taxed only once. New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut do not have such an agreement, so those who live in one entity while working in another will have to file taxes twice. There are credits in one state for taxes paid in another, but you will still have to double-file.
A reasonably up-to-date list of states that DO have reciprocal agreements can be found here...
I was told to file fullyear nyc. I know about working in one state and being taxed for both. I bought the home and was still going back and forth to my old apartment (which I still have and sub leasing) up until 1st week of January. So therefore I did full year resident
When did you move your bed?
When did you change your mailing address?
Yes "where you lived" has some gray areas, granted, but be reasonable about it.
...but live in pa and work in maryland and you pay pa taxes first .
That would be because you won't owe any taxes in Maryland. You would have filed an exemption (Form-507) with your MD employer when you first started work affirming your PA residence. PA tax would then have been withheld for you while not a penny would have been taken out for MD taxes. Residents of Virginia, West Virginia, and DC enjoy this same treatment thanks to Maryland's reciprocal agreements.
But that WAS his answer. Along with everyone else's.
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