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No, because Rhode Island requires the same filing status used on the federal return.
Exception: If one spouse is a resident, and the other is a nonresident,
they must file separate returns, unless they elect to file
a joint return as if both were residents of Rhode Island. If the
resident spouse files a separate return in Rhode Island, and a
joint federal return is filed for both spouses, the resident spouse
must compute income, exemptions, and tax as if a separate federal
return had been filed. If neither spouse is required to file a
federal return, they may elect to file a joint Rhode Island return.
No, because Rhode Island requires the same filing status used on the federal return.
Exception: If one spouse is a resident, and the other is a nonresident,
they must file separate returns, unless they elect to file
a joint return as if both were residents of Rhode Island. If the
resident spouse files a separate return in Rhode Island, and a
joint federal return is filed for both spouses, the resident spouse
must compute income, exemptions, and tax as if a separate federal
return had been filed. If neither spouse is required to file a
federal return, they may elect to file a joint Rhode Island return.
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