Goober
Premium
join:2000-12-17
Naperville, IL | Pickpockets
It's long been known that NY has the greatest number of pickpockets anywhere. Now it's proven. |
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packetscan
Premium
join:2004-10-19
Bridgeport, CT
clubs:
 ·Optimum Online
1 edit | double tax?
So a Truck Driver that hauls on the east cost has to file in every state? (- taken to the extreme if NY can get away with it every other state will try)
He's not going to make any more..
This is just Ludicrous
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--Who do you want to pay off today? |
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Mike
Premium,Mod
join:2000-09-17
Pittsburgh, PA
clubs: 
 ·Verizon FIOS
 ·Verizon Online DSL
Host:
Site Tools
W.O.W.
FairPoint
World of Warcraft
Alltel Axcess
| Technically yes. If money is earned within a state, it is their right by law to collect tax. Truck drivers have an interesting time then. I would like to hear from someone or someone who knows something about this.
Not pickpocketing, it's whining.
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I call for a separation of church and idiot. - Lewis Black
What this country needs is a good five dollar plasma weapon. |
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WTF_WTF
| reply to packetscan
Well, I know some "Consultants" who travel around the country; working in this state an that; for say 2 weeks at a time. Would you beleive they have to file in each state they worked in?
Honest; it's what's happening..... this is just getting out of hand.
I know someone that last year had to file in 15 states... all with difering rules .... rates and everything else; makes it almost impossible to do your own taxes because it's such a mess. |
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Skippy25
join:2000-09-13
Hazelwood, MO
| Limits
I am no accountant (I do work for an accounting firm), but it is my understanding, that if you work more than 100 hours in a state you are to file a tax return in that state.
So no a truck driver driving through a state or a consultant that works in multiple states for 2 weeks (assuming 80 hours) does not have to file in each state. |
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rradina
join:2000-08-08
Chesterfield, MO
| I thought the rules were more than a year. My company is in the middle of a large third-party software package and the software company cannot allow their on-site consultants to be at our site for more than a year. (They don't live here. They fly home every week-end.) We recently lost the consultants who were getting close to being on-site for a year. I thought the reasoning was that more than a year and they have to file a return in our state.
Each state could be different. Perhaps that's the rules in MO.
Perhaps it's time for this:
»www.fairtax.org/ |
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King P
Don't blame me. I voted for Ron Paul
Premium
join:2004-11-17
Inman, SC
·Windstream
·Charter Pipeline
| reply to WTF_WTF
Re: Pickpockets
NFL Players have to pay taxes for each (either)City or State they play in. Maybe that explains why their salaries are so high...lol
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Forget 'em, Support the Indies.»www.ind-music.com |
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SkyDude
join:2000-11-19
Raynham, MA
| reply to Mike
Interstate drivers are exempt from this type of taxation. By virtue of the fact they are engaged in interstate commerce, the Feds don't allow this.
In the case of the programmer, he should tell them to go pound sand and find a good lawyer to fight this. |
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Goober
Premium
join:2000-12-17
Naperville, IL
·Comcast
·WOW Internet and C..
1 edit | reply to Goober
Rock bands have to pay taxes to the states in which they earn revenues from concerts.
When I was a partner in a law firm, I had to pay taxes to those states in which we had a physical presence in the form of an office. But, that was because we earned a portion of the income that other attorneys were bringing in who were local to the taxing state.
I assume in this case, this person is only making money on the work that he himself does. That is, he's not getting a cut of the income being earned by a person working in NY.
The court screwed up on this. I'd hate to see how that ruling could screw up a lot of things for a lot of companies if federal circuit courts start upholding such silly reasoning. |
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rtcpenguin
Premium
join:2001-01-21
Fairfax, VA
·Cox HSI
| reply to Mike
said by Mike  :Technically yes. If money is earned within a state, it is their right by law to collect tax. But what is the definition of in? Telemarketers make out of state calls and earn commission from sales to out of state customers. Do they have to pay taxes in those states?
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All gods are homemade, and it is we who pull their strings, and so give them the power to pull ours. -Aldous Huxley | »www.wikipedia.org |
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Mike
Premium,Mod
join:2000-09-17
Pittsburgh, PA
clubs: | depends on the state. New York for example, yes. |
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Kearnstd
Elf Wizard
Premium
join:2002-01-22
Mullica Hill, NJ
| reply to Goober
hard part will be them enforcing this, and collecting the back taxes will be near impossible because they would have to take the guy in a TN court room since they couldnt make him fly to NY for trial without Extridition. odds are this is just money grubbing for press ink.
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[65 Arcanist]Filan(High Elf) Zone: Broadband Reports |
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Goober
Premium
join:2000-12-17
Naperville, IL | I think the employee would have minimum contacts with the state for the courts to establish jurisdiction, unfortunately. |
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en102
Canadian, eh?
join:2001-01-26
Valencia, CA | reply to rtcpenguin
So what happens when I end up telecommuting to places like India or Canada ? Currently I end up supporting systems in 4 states and 2 different countries. |
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gpancner
join:2001-09-27
Nine Mile Falls, WA | reply to WTF_WTF
Do professional sport players pay tax in all of the states they play in? |
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ag1010
join:2001-06-11
Kenosha, WI
| reply to WTF_WTF
So that means since the company I work for is based in FL where they don't pay State Income tax, I can stop paying WI taxes................
NY needs to find another method of squeezing their residents and stop bothering people who don't live in their state with this B.S. |
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ricep5
Premium
join:2000-08-07
Jacksonville, FL
·AT&T Southeast
 ·AT&T CallVantage
·VoicePulse
·Comcast Formerly ..
| reply to gpancner
said by gpancner :Do professional sport players pay tax in all of the states they play in? Actually, in some states they do. Some states like California and Illinois have pro players pay taxes on the income they derive when performing their services in the state.
So when a player earns 100,000 a game and they play a 4 game homestand, they will have to pay taxes on the 400,000 they earned in that state.
There was a big fuss over this when Michael Jordan signed his last contract with the Chicago Bulls. States with NBA teams started passing sports taxes right away and Illinois threatened a retaliatory & regressive law in return.
When the news makes light of some players 'big' new contract in the millions, they neglect to tell you just how much goes to the open hands of each state collecting. |
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