this is from a search cause i'm lazy...


Example: Your company is headquartered in FL, you live in IN and work in IL. You pay nothing to FL if you never set foot in it to earn wages. You must pay state income tax to IL on the wages you earned in IL, at IL tax rates. Next, you must pay income tax to IN for all taxable income, no matter where you earned it. But you get a credit on your IN (home state) return equal to what you paid on your IL wages. If you paid (witheld) too much tax to IL, the IL tax forms will tell you how to apply for the refund
Skink Reviewed by Skink on . NY state tax help Sometime last year my company switched payroll companies. Everything was fine until then. When they switched I noticed they started charging me a tax called "NYSDI". It wasn't much each paycheck, something like $.90. Anyways I had asked my company at the time wtf that tax was and why I was paying into it. They told me it was some NY un-insurance tax or something to that effect. I don't live in NY and my company knew this. State tax is MA. Now for some reason or another not only do I Rating: 5