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About Glenn D Schnabel
Expertise
I can answer most federal individual income tax questions. I can not provide legal advise.

Experience
I have worked for a CPA firm for over 11 years. I have worked in private as well as government I have recently been running a tax preparation office, mainly focusing on individual income taxes

Organizations
I have been affiliated with managing condo associations and as a member of a coalition to educate condo owners as to their rights and responsibilities.

Education/Credentials
I have my B.S.B.A in Business Administration . Concentration in Accounting I have gone to yearly tax seminars and have tried to keep up with the evolving tax changes

Awards and Honors
Over my years I have received local awards for contributions to worthy organizations.

Past/Present Clients
This, of course remains confidential

 
   

You are here:  Experts > Business > Corporate Law > Tax Law (Questions About Taxes) > moving from one state to another mid year

Topic: Tax Law (Questions About Taxes)



Expert: Glenn D Schnabel
Date: 7/4/2008
Subject: moving from one state to another mid year

Question
QUESTION: I am considering moving from Texas where there is no state income tax to upstate new york, specifically watertown new york.  If I were to move around the November time frame do I have to pay state income tax and which state do I file my return in?

ANSWER: Michelle,

Thank you for your question. You should file as a part year resident from Nov thru Dec 2007 for New York.

Consider yourself as a resident of Texas from Jan 2007 thru October 2007

You are only subject to income you received from NY sources for NY State services.


Don't forget to see if you qualify for moving expenses on form 3903.


Hope this is helpful,

---------- FOLLOW-UP ----------

QUESTION: so are you saying only those 2 months of income that I earn would be subject to state income tax and if so how much.  I work from home my company is based in Dallas so how does that play into it.  If my house does not sell and I sitll who that as my residence am I okay to show file for Texas?  I am just staying with someone in New York I do not rent or own any property.

Answer
Michelle,

Thank you for your follow up question.




1)so are you saying only those 2 months of income that I earn would be subject to state income tax and if so how much.  I work from home my company is based in Dallas so how does that play into it

Yes, only those two months. It depends on how much income you earn.
The whole question had to do with is "where are you domiciled"?
It does not matter where the company is based. It matters where you are based.


2)If my house does not sell and I still who that as my residence am I okay to show file for Texas?

If you are physically located in NY, You become subject to NY laws.

3) I am just staying with someone in New York I do not rent or own any property.

If you consider yourself to be domiciled in Texas, then you are subject to Texas law. If you are temporarily in NY, then technically, you are subject to NY laws.

Technically, how do you answer these questions:

A) Which state do you vote in?
B) Where is your car registered?
C) Where is your mail sent and where do you pick up your mail?


All these answers point to "where you are domiciled".

Hope this is helpful.  

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