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Get your taxes done using TurboTax
You probably do not need to file a CT resident tax return nor a CT non-resident/part-year resident tax return.
You must file a Connecticut resident income tax return if you were a resident for the entire year and any of the following is true for the 2022 taxable year:
- You had Connecticut income tax withheld;
- You made estimated tax payments to Connecticut or a payment with Form CT‑1040 EXT;
- You had a PE Tax Credit;
- You meet the Gross Income Test;
- You had a federal alternative minimum tax liability; or
- You are claiming the Connecticut earned income tax credit (CT EITC).
If none of the above apply, do not file a Connecticut resident income tax return.
You must file Form CT‑1040NR/PY, Connecticut Nonresident and Part-Year Resident Income Tax Return, if you were a nonresident or part‑year resident of Connecticut in 2022 and any of the following is true for the 2022 taxable year:
- You had Connecticut income tax withheld;
- You made estimated tax payments to Connecticut or made a payment with Form CT‑1040 EXT, Application for Extension of Time to File Connecticut Income Tax Return for Individuals;
- You had a PE Tax Credit and your PE did not elect to remit composite income tax payments on your behalf;
- You were a part‑year resident who meets the Gross Income Test or who had a federal alternative minimum tax liability; or
- You were a nonresident with Connecticut-sourced income who meets the Gross Income Test or had a federal alternative minimum tax liability. See Connecticut-Sourced Income of a Nonresident.
If none of the above apply, do not file Form CT‑1040NR/PY.
Connecticut State Department of Revenue Services
You will need to file A NC Individual Income Tax Return;.
The following individuals are required to file a 2022 North Carolina individual income tax return:
- Every resident of North Carolina whose gross income for the taxable year exceeds the amount shown in the Filing Requirements Chart for Tax Year 2022 for the individual's filing status.
- Every part-year resident who received income while a resident of North Carolina or who received income while a nonresident that was (1) attributable to the ownership of any interest in real or tangible personal property in North Carolina, or (2) derived from a business, trade, profession, or occupation carried on in North Carolina, or (3) derived from gambling activities in North Carolina and whose total gross income for the taxable year exceeds the amount shown in the Filing Requirements Chart for Tax Year 2022.
North Carolina Department of Revenue
You should enter all of your W-2 wages on your NC tax return.
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