my son lives and works in FL but has kept his permanant residence in PA. Does he have to pay PA income Tax?

Question

My son just graduate from college in may 2006. he has kept PA as his redsidence and has paid income tax to PA for the last 4 years. He has a 1 year paid fellowship with a school of journalism in FL. He has kept his car registared in my name in PA and his residence in PA until he gets a job somewhere in late 2007. Does he have to pay income tax to PA?

Answer 1

Yes, as long as PA is his personal residence. And since 2006 is over, it's too late to change now. But if he's planning to stay in FL for awhile, might pay him to change over now. Technically he'd still be liable for part-year PA tax next year up to whenever he changes his residence.

Answer 2

Sounds like he's PA resident therefore liable to PA for taxes.

A lot of people want the benefits that the government offers, but they aren't willing to pay anything to get it. Hmmm.

However, he could give up the PA residency and claim to have his tax home in FL, closer to his work. Chances are, this is the better choice since he no longer has closer ties to PA. (Being your relative isn't what I am talking about with "closer ties", just the job situation.)

Tax Specialist

Answer 3

you're on the delivery certificates. No custody order exists. the mum kicked the bucket. no person notified you of the loss of life. who's looking after the youngster? If it is an unofficial element- staying with pals or a cousin or something like that - you're able to basically %. up the youngster and pass returned. yet whilst a legal entity (baby shielding amenities) took the youngster into care whilst the mum died, you may could document a action with relatives courtroom. For that, you would be wanting an legal expert that can assist you you write the action. i might guess that *somebody* notified you or you does not be posing the question right here. uncertain that this notification/non-notification is an argument that is affecting custody. wish you get issues resolved. Take care!