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If you are abroad, you are either a NJ resident or shouldn't be filing a NJ return at all. You would only be a nonresident of NJ if your residency was in another US state and you had NJ source income, such as rental property in NJ.
Unless you have permanently given up residence in the States, you are still a domiciled legal resident of NJ. You should be filing a resident return. See below (page 7 of NJ instructions)
New Jersey Residents Working/Living Abroad. If New Jersey is your domicile and you are considered a New Jersey resident for tax purposes (see chart on page 6), you are subject to tax on income from all sources (worldwide income) regardless of where you live. New Jersey residents living abroad are subject to the same filing and payment requirements, including estimated payment requirements (see “Estimated Tax” on page 13), as residents living in New Jersey. New Jersey residents who have income from abroad cannot claim a credit for taxes paid to other jurisdictions for taxes paid to any foreign country or territory (e.g., Canada, Puerto Rico).
http://www.nj.gov/treasury/taxation/pdf/current/1040i.pdf
If you don't qualify as a resident of NJ (and please be careful about this), then you wouldn't have a NJ return unless you had NJ source income.
My entire year living and working in a foreign country, but I earned a few thousands dollars of interests in NJ State where my parents live. I don't have any permeant address. Do I still consider NJ as my domicile? Do I need to report all my foreign income + a few thousands dollars of interests which I earned in NJ? Or only file 1040-NR with the interest ?
File the 1040NR claiming the interest since you weren't living in the US at all in 2020.
if the interest earned less than 10k, i don't need to file a NJ NR return, correct?
If you are required to file Form 1040NR (for the US), you must use Sprintax to do so. On that site it will assist you to file the NJ return correctly, if such is needed.
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