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I was as Alaskan resident as a military dependent. Since moving to Virginia, I have turned 18 and been employed. Am I still considered an Alaskan resident?

The move to Virginia was part of a military ordered move so my parents are still Alaskan residents. Am I?
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2 Replies
MaryK4
Employee Tax Expert

I was as Alaskan resident as a military dependent. Since moving to Virginia, I have turned 18 and been employed. Am I still considered an Alaskan resident?

Unfortunately, your father's residency status as a member of the military does not extend to dependents or former dependents. Non-military spouses and dependents living in Virginia are subject to the same residency and filing requirements as all other individuals so you will have to file as a Virginia resident.

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I was as Alaskan resident as a military dependent. Since moving to Virginia, I have turned 18 and been employed. Am I still considered an Alaskan resident?

@MaryK4 

 

Wait, I' not sure what you are saying ....Non-military (civilian) spouses for miliary member can retain the same state as the Military person.  As such, if the civilian spouse chooses to remain an AK resident, that civilian spouse does not have to pay VA taxes on any W-2 income in VA, nor interest/dividends.  The civilian spouse would have to pay VA "non-resident" income taxes on any self-employment income in VA....and if they have rental income from property owned in VA, then non-resident taxes are due on that too...

 

I'm just not up on the state netherworld that dependents may or may not be subject to.  A good resource may be base legal services...they would have dealt with this billions of times. 

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Certainly, if the "dependent" is both NOT in HS, and  also NOT going to college, then it gets hazier.  

____________*Answers are correct to the best of my knowledge when posted, but should not be considered to be legal or official tax advice.*
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