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Level 2
Feb 9, 2020 6:13 PM UTC
Solved

North Carolina

I am a resident in Florida but worked part-time in North Carolina and have to pay NC income tax. I received an RMD from my IRA retirement fund. When I entered the RMD in my Federal taxes the amount due for NC income tax went up. Is the RMD subject to income NC income tax? Is there somewhere I have to record in the NC state Turbo Tax income while a non-resident? It does not seem right I have to pay more NC income tax on RMD funds received from another state. Thanks.

    SteamTrain
    Level 15
    Feb 10, 2020 10:01 PM UTC

    It is included in total gross income for figuring the taxes NC will apply.

    .......but #1, it is not included in NC income.

    ...........but #2, you need to ignore the NC tax until you complete fill out the Federal tax section.  Every dang scrap ! 

     

    Once the Federal  is fully filled in, you will be able to go thru the NC Nonresident tax return, and then , in the NC interview, indicate what income was NC income as a non-resident....only that part-time job W-2 is NC nonresident income...and nothing else. When on the non-resident allocation pages you have to put in a number in the blanks...or an actual zero.  Most , or all blanks will be zero's.

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

    4 replies

    SteamTrain
    Level 15
    Feb 10, 2020 10:01 PM UTC

    It is included in total gross income for figuring the taxes NC will apply.

    .......but #1, it is not included in NC income.

    ...........but #2, you need to ignore the NC tax until you complete fill out the Federal tax section.  Every dang scrap ! 

     

    Once the Federal  is fully filled in, you will be able to go thru the NC Nonresident tax return, and then , in the NC interview, indicate what income was NC income as a non-resident....only that part-time job W-2 is NC nonresident income...and nothing else. When on the non-resident allocation pages you have to put in a number in the blanks...or an actual zero.  Most , or all blanks will be zero's.

    ____________*Answers are correct to the best of my knowledge when posted, but should not be considered to be legal or official tax advice.*
    slay1942Author
    Level 2
    Feb 21, 2020 4:27 PM UTC

    Thanks Steam Train- Just the info I needed.