What are the filing requirements for a South Carolina resident working in another state?
A. As a resident of South Carolina, you are taxed on all your income regardless of where it is earned. In order to avoid double taxation, South Carolina would allow a tax credit for the taxes that you had to pay to the other state on the wages earned in that state. For South Carolina purposes, you would file the SC1040 with the SC1040TC. A copy of the other state’s return and federal return must be attached to the filing of the South Carolina return.
As a resident of South Carolina, you are taxed on all your income regardless of where it is earned. In order to avoid double taxation, South Carolina would allow a tax credit for the taxes that you had to pay to the other state on the wages earned in that state. For South Carolina purposes, you would file the SC1040 with the SC1040TC. A copy of the other state’s return and federal return must be attached to the filing of the South Carolina return. What is the filing requirement if one taxpayer is a resident of South Carolina and one is not? If one taxpayer is a resident of SC and one is not, you would file form SC1040 with the accompanying Schedule NR. The Schedule NR only taxes the income earned while a resident of South Carolina or income earned from South Carolina sources. If you file married filing jointly for federal purposes, you would also file married filing jointly for South Carolina purposes. Column A of the Schedule NR would be the income directly from your federal return an
A. As a resident of South Carolina, you are taxed on all your income regardless of where it is earned. In order to avoid double taxation, South Carolina would allow a tax credit for the taxes that you had to pay to the other state on the wages earned in that state. For South Carolina purposes, you would file the SC1040 with the SC1040TC. A copy of the other states return and federal return must be attached to the filing of the South Carolina return.
[SIZE=2]A. As a resident of South Carolina, you are taxed on all your income regardless of where it is earned. In order to avoid double taxation, South Carolina would allow a tax credit for the taxes that you had to pay to the other state on the wages earned in that state. For South Carolina purposes, you would file the SC1040 with the SC1040TC. A copy of the other state’s return and federal return must be attached to the filing of the South Carolina return.
