You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
It depends. The general rule is that your actual tax to KS is the amount of your KS withholdings, subtracting out your KS refund or adding on any additional tax you owe. If you do not have a single entry on the Missouri return (in other words, you and your spouse must enter separate tax amounts), then proportionately divide the amount of refund (or additional owed amount) for both you and your spouse, and then subtract each one's portion from (or add back to) the amount of KS withholdings. (It should be one combined amount, but just in case).
It depends. The general rule is that your actual tax to KS is the amount of your KS withholdings, subtracting out your KS refund or adding on any additional tax you owe. If you do not have a single entry on the Missouri return (in other words, you and your spouse must enter separate tax amounts), then proportionately divide the amount of refund (or additional owed amount) for both you and your spouse, and then subtract each one's portion from (or add back to) the amount of KS withholdings. (It should be one combined amount, but just in case).
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
aawilson2000
New Member
ironphoenix
Level 1
sb_1234
New Member
krayziehorse72
New Member
michaelgcuda
New Member