It depends on how your Nonqualifying Deferred Compensation plan is structured, but it would seem likely that in Question 1 the  amount of the payments would be allocated between the two states and a portion would be taxable to NJ.   For Question 2 I'm inclined to think that A is the answer (The payments over 10 years or more would not be taxed by NJ while the payments over 5 years would be. However, under the Pension Income Tax Limits Act (PITLA) the account could be considered as if it was actually 2 different plans, and if  Payment Account 1 qualifies as an "excess benefits plan" then those payments wouldn't be taxable in New Jersey either.   Your plan administrator should be able to address these issues.   ... View more

You must report all of your gambling winnings, which are added to your gross income. In TurboTax, you would  report the income as follows: Federal tab  Income and Expenses.  Scroll Down to Misc Income Click Show More Click Start next to Gambling Winnings. If you are able to itemize deductions, you can deduct the amount of your losses to the extent of your winnings, which are claimed as miscellaneous itemized deductions.    According to the State of New Jersey, state tax is withheld at 3% of the gross payout, and no minimum amount of winnings is specified. ... View more

I don't see anything under the Wisconsin Property Tax Relief Credits saying that you have to pay any specific percentage of your property tax to get a credit. It appears that you may be entitled to a Homestead credit based on your income and other eligibility requirements. ... View more

Indicate that you are amending your return for your W-2, and enter zero in Box 16 for state wages. Include an explanation which states that you didn't live or work in the state in question. It would be a good idea to include a statement from your employer to verify your situation. ... View more

Yes, if I'm understanding your situation, and the 1099 was just for your out of pocket expenses. As an employee, if you received reimbursement, it shouldn't have been reported on a 1099 at all. It should have been in your W-2 (if you didn't have to account for your expenses, but received a flat amount) or nowhere (if you had to account to your employer/s for your expenses and were reimbursed that way). ... View more

Not if you mean that you receive a W-2(s) for your work as a hairdresser, then receive a 1099 only for out of pocket expenses for  product, etc. That would indicate that you are actually an employee, and the expense for internet fees, parking, etc., would be unreimbursed Employee Business Expenses, which are no longer deductible.You could still reduce your 1099 by the amount of your expenses. ... View more

Unfortunately, you'll be taxed in both states. New York is one of the states that tax remote employees when the employer has a location in NY State unless you are required to work out of state for the convenience of the employer. See this link to the State of New York's memorandum regarding telecommuters. ... View more

After you enter your 1098-T, proceed with the Education interview. You will reach a screen where you can enter scholarships that you've received in addition to whatever is included in the 1098-T.  ... View more