Didn't have time to go to Tim Horton's, had to settle on keurig coffee instead.
anyone notice clicking links on AT now try to act like pop-ups? such that when you (middle?) click on a link to a subforum / thread / post, it'll be blocked if you have a pop-up blocker?
i see they're now automatically converting links within posts to viglink URLs but this shouldn't have an effect on the forum navigation. however, looks like it does.
and i really really hope these viglinks don't lead to autolinking text within posts. really hope not.
Yes! This is driving me nuts!
KT
Taxes are paid to the state in which the revenue is generated.ugh. I think next year I might have to actually go to a professional for my taxes because of the new job.
need someone to suss out how gets paid what because I'm working in one state while living in another.
ugh. I think next year I might have to actually go to a professional for my taxes because of the new job.
need someone to suss out how gets paid what because I'm working in one state while living in another.
Could be either.Taxes are paid to the state in which the revenue is generated.
http://www.learnvest.com/knowledge-...s-if-you-live-and-work-in-2-different-states/If Your State Doesn’t Have a Reciprocal Agreement
If the state you work in does not have a reciprocal agreement with your “home” state, you’ll have to file a resident tax return and a nonresident tax return.
On your resident tax return (for your “home” state), you list all sources of income, including that which you earned out-of-state.
On your nonresident tax return (for your “work” state), you only list the income that you made in that state.
In most cases, your “home” state will allow you to claim a tax credit on your resident tax form for the taxes that you paid to your “work” state.
Could be either.
Say you are a resident of Oregon but work in Washington: You pay Oregon income taxes.
Say you are a resident of Washington but work in Oregon: You pay Oregon income taxes.
This is because there is no reciprocal agreement between the states because Washington has no income tax.
http://www.learnvest.com/knowledge-...s-if-you-live-and-work-in-2-different-states/
Could be either.
Say you are a resident of Oregon but work in Washington: You pay Oregon income taxes.
Say you are a resident of Washington but work in Oregon: You pay Oregon income taxes.
This is because there is no reciprocal agreement between the states because Washington has no income tax.
http://www.learnvest.com/knowledge-...s-if-you-live-and-work-in-2-different-states/
I figured it would make sense to have it done professionally for the first year, and then go back to doing it myself once I see for myself what it's all about.
Look at your 3 girls. Then look at us.Been stuck on my back after hurting my knee after just getting over my gland issue last month. GDI im sick of being stuck at home. Even ATOT has begun to bore me.

ugh. I think next year I might have to actually go to a professional for my taxes because of the new job.
need someone to suss out how gets paid what because I'm working in one state while living in another.
Honestly, it's easier that way anyway. Leave it to the pros. They know all the rules and tricks to get the best return.
My first time in my own house I ended up owing a bunch of money because I no longer had tax break having to do with college and I was working full time and not just in summer. The girl that does my taxes told me what I can do to prevent that. Well worth the $25 or whatever it is I pay.
UPS failed to deliver on time my new snare drum stuff on time, but the bass drum things might catch up at any rate.
Think is first time I've seen UPS miss a delivery date here, but it is a bit cold up north.
