gregcoit Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> 12bridge Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> >
> > I cant speak for those two states, but
> typically
> > your primary residence will get the bigger
> chunk,
> > and the other states base it off of how much is
> > actually made in said state. Its a royal
> pain..
>
> I don't think this is correct. I've been a remote
> employee for 10+ years now, about half of that
> time working for a company in another state. Even
> if I spent a month or 2 working at company
> headquarters, I never paid taxes other than the
> state I lived in. And I always use a professional
> to do my taxes.
I'm pretty sure it varies state-to-state, but companies with which I'm familiar handle this with a sort-of least-common denominator of 1 month - after that, they go into "apportionment mode", splitting out your income to accommodate the various states' strictures. I've had to rotate in and out of temporary assignments to accommodate (avoid?) this.
With regard to Chama and Antonito, it is likely each state's requirements allow employees to work in the tax umbrella of their declared home state work location, ignoring the particulars of a given day, probably even week...