- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
State tax filing
Hi Daniel. Thanks a lot for your response and for clarifying that distinction. It's a bit complicated. I resided in Michigan for the entire year. My wife lived in Michigan for a few months, then moved to Vermont. We have lived in separate states for April through the end of 2018. Would that still lead you to believe she is a domiciliary resident?
We are filing jointly on federal, jointly on Michigan (it was pretty straightforward splitting income between states) and are now looking at Vermont. If my wife is a full-year resident of Vermont, it was looking like we were to file separately in Vermont (recomputing our federal 1040 for Vermont purposes), but I didn't see any option to deduct my wife's Michigan wages (made prior to her move to Vermont in April). I did see a reference to IN-112 Calculation B, but I cannot find any such form and form IN-112 does not appear to offer any deduction for out-of-state wages.
Just a little extra info if that makes a difference. Really appreciate your help!
We are filing jointly on federal, jointly on Michigan (it was pretty straightforward splitting income between states) and are now looking at Vermont. If my wife is a full-year resident of Vermont, it was looking like we were to file separately in Vermont (recomputing our federal 1040 for Vermont purposes), but I didn't see any option to deduct my wife's Michigan wages (made prior to her move to Vermont in April). I did see a reference to IN-112 Calculation B, but I cannot find any such form and form IN-112 does not appear to offer any deduction for out-of-state wages.
Just a little extra info if that makes a difference. Really appreciate your help!
‎June 1, 2019
8:23 AM