You live in NY and definetly you have to file for NY. NJ and NY may have some rules, if not you can deduct taxes paid in other nonresident state. Not sure now. If you are married and file separately , there are more disadvantages than advantages, download 1040 instruction read it couple times it will help you understand what are we advising or talking.

magorkhe1 · Feb 15, 2016 4:58 PM

You need to file NY state and NJ non resident return. Any taxes that you pay to NJ can be claimed as a out of state tax credit to NY state. So if you earned 100% of your income in NJ, you source all of your income to NJ and NY as well. The tax liability for the state of NJ can be claimed as credit to NY state.

nayapidi · Feb 16, 2016 11:43 AM

Contact the below. They work for all the states tax filing and are very good. nepali ko ho, nepali nai kaam garne 6an, raamro sanga kaam gar6an, ma mero tyi baata file gar6u every year... They will give you a concrete and accurate answer. Focus Financial & Consulting Services, Inc Main Office (SF) 828 San Pablo Avenue Suite 216 C Albany CA 94706 Main:-415-735-7790 Branch Office (ATLANTA) 2865 Dresden Sq Drive Chamblee, Georgia 30341 Branch:469-337-0662 Branch Office (LOS ANGELES) 17918 Pioneer Blvd Suite 204 Artesia CA 90701 Branch:-949-864-9762

hari_nepali · Feb 16, 2016 2:02 PM

ani hamro answer chahi concrete hoina? WTH

nayapidi · Feb 16, 2016 2:04 PM

ho saathi ho... tapai ko pani ho... dhukka hunus... maatra euta professional ko contact address dieko... ani aafno experience share gareko, aru kehi haina... did not mean to insult your wisdom nor meant to ignore your education... chill out..

hari_nepali · Feb 16, 2016 2:06 PM

la thik cha teso bhaye. khukuri nikali sakya thiye

nayapidi · Feb 16, 2016 2:09 PM

I will review it free. You have to create an account with Tax-Act with fake name and fake social security with all other dollar infos correct. Next step. You create new one and do exactly same as the fake with proper name and proper info.

magorkhe1 · Feb 16, 2016 6:55 PM

Here is what I have done for the past 2 years: My employer is from California, I work for client in Delaware and my wife goes to school and works in Oklahoma. I use Delaware address for all purpose, while my wife uses Oklahoma address. We file Married - Joint return with Delaware as the state of residency (permanent residence). I have to file for Oklahoma as my wife earned income in that state. Does not matter where your employer is registered, it only matters what states did you and/or your spouse earn income from. So I file state returns for Delaware and Oklahoma. Since Texas has no State income tax, you may be well off by claiming residency in TX. Even though you have NY address, you spent more than 180 days in TX (depends on state for residency rules) you may have to claim TX as your residency state, but that would be a question for a Tax Professional. Try out with online tax prep sites like: Turbotax, TaxAct, TaxSlayer, HRBlock etc to get a better idea. They will guide you step-by-step. You can pick the paid/deluxe version on one of them as you only pay when you file, and the intent is to just check not file here. Good Luck.

nepasider · Feb 17, 2016 2:24 PM

Thank you all. nepasider, Thanks for ur comment, it was really useful.

ramaelo Nepal · Feb 18, 2016 12:44 PM