Tax Residency Q Forum
Forum rules
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are revealing sensitive employment related information about a firm, job, etc. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are revealing sensitive employment related information about a firm, job, etc. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
-
- Posts: 432623
- Joined: Tue Aug 11, 2009 9:32 am
Tax Residency Q
I moved from CA to NYC for law school, will be working as an SA in CA this summer. Plan to move to CA upon graduation. Should (or can) I claim CA as my state of residence for income tax, even though I don't live there most of the year?
-
- Posts: 432623
- Joined: Tue Aug 11, 2009 9:32 am
Re: Tax Residency Q
Generally speaking, your tax domicile depends on your intent. You can pick where you're a resident for tax purposes.Anonymous User wrote:I moved from CA to NYC for law school, will be working as an SA in CA this summer. Plan to move to CA upon graduation. Should (or can) I claim CA as my state of residence for income tax, even though I don't live there most of the year?
With the caveat that you should check the respective laws of California and New York, which obviously would trump any general rule, it would help to evidence a California tax domicile if you intend to remain a CA resident, if you intend to return there after law school, if you have a CA driver's license, file CA tax returns, are registered to vote in CA, etc.