topic I live and work in one state but the company i worked for is in another state. Now I owe in the state I live and work in, is this correct in State tax filing https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/state-taxes/discussion/i-live-and-work-in-one-state-but-the-company-i-worked-for-is-in-another-state-now-i-owe-in-the-state/01/394100#M17287 Tue, 04 Jun 2019 19:34:22 GMT randi832 2019-06-04T19:34:22Z I live and work in one state but the company i worked for is in another state. Now I owe in the state I live and work in, is this correct https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/state-taxes/discussion/i-live-and-work-in-one-state-but-the-company-i-worked-for-is-in-another-state-now-i-owe-in-the-state/01/394100#M17287 Tue, 04 Jun 2019 19:34:22 GMT https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/state-taxes/discussion/i-live-and-work-in-one-state-but-the-company-i-worked-for-is-in-another-state-now-i-owe-in-the-state/01/394100#M17287 randi832 2019-06-04T19:34:22Z Probably.  If you live and work in the same state, that i... https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/state-taxes/discussion/probably-if-you-live-and-work-in-the-same-state-that-i/01/394106#M17289 <P><B>Probably.&nbsp;&nbsp;</B>If you live and work in the same state, that is where you are taxed.&nbsp; You are not taxed, in general, in the state where your company is located (with one caveat that I'll describe later).&nbsp; So if your state's tax return is currently saying that you owe, that is likely the correct result.&nbsp; However, in most cases, if you did have taxes taken out to another state, you can get these back by filing a tax return with zero income for mistaken withholdings.<BR /></P><P>There is one exception to this general rule.&nbsp; If you are working from home as a&nbsp;<I>telecommuter</I>, and the company you work for is in NY, NJ, PA, DE or NE, you&nbsp;<I>are&nbsp;</I>taxed where your&nbsp;<I>company</I> is located, in addition to your home state.&nbsp; In this situation, you would file a&nbsp;<I>nonresident&nbsp;</I>return for the other state where your company is located, and then file the resident return for your state.&nbsp; In this case, your home state will give you a credit for the tax you paid to the other state for the income earned there, and you should have a lower tax liability (or maybe not owe at all) in your state.</P> Tue, 04 Jun 2019 19:34:24 GMT https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/state-taxes/discussion/probably-if-you-live-and-work-in-the-same-state-that-i/01/394106#M17289 DanielV01 2019-06-04T19:34:24Z