On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:29:51 -0800, "Steve B"
wrote:

Just curious if any one precedent overrides the other and
makes you a mandatory resident of one state or the other.

A state with income tax will do everything possible to claim you
unless you go through a total "divorce" proceeding with them. That
means no traceable property ownership, no registered vehicles or
boats, no kids in school, no source of income, no financial accounts,
no drivers license, no utility bills, etc. They may even try to claim
your pension if you retire to another state, better to move first,
then retire.

"Wayne.B" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:29:51 -0800, "Steve B"
wrote:

Just curious if any one precedent overrides the other and
makes you a mandatory resident of one state or the other.

A state with income tax will do everything possible to claim you
unless you go through a total "divorce" proceeding with them. That
means no traceable property ownership, no registered vehicles or
boats, no kids in school, no source of income, no financial accounts,
no drivers license, no utility bills, etc. They may even try to claim
your pension if you retire to another state, better to move first,
then retire.


They can not get yout pension. California tried to get taxes on pensions
earned in Calif, after the person moved. Court said: Nope!

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 13:32:23 -0800, "Bill McKee"
wrote:

A state with income tax will do everything possible to claim you
unless you go through a total "divorce" proceeding with them. That
means no traceable property ownership, no registered vehicles or
boats, no kids in school, no source of income, no financial accounts,
no drivers license, no utility bills, etc. They may even try to claim
your pension if you retire to another state, better to move first,
then retire.


They can not get yout pension. California tried to get taxes on pensions
earned in Calif, after the person moved. Court said: Nope!

It's possible that New Jersey has not yet heard of that decision. I
just recently talked to someone that retired from NJ to Florida and NJ
was trying to tax his pension income since that's where it was
"earned" and being paid from.

"Wayne.B" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 13:32:23 -0800, "Bill McKee"
wrote:

A state with income tax will do everything possible to claim you
unless you go through a total "divorce" proceeding with them. That
means no traceable property ownership, no registered vehicles or
boats, no kids in school, no source of income, no financial accounts,
no drivers license, no utility bills, etc. They may even try to claim
your pension if you retire to another state, better to move first,
then retire.


They can not get yout pension. California tried to get taxes on pensions
earned in Calif, after the person moved. Court said: Nope!

It's possible that New Jersey has not yet heard of that decision. I
just recently talked to someone that retired from NJ to Florida and NJ
was trying to tax his pension income since that's where it was
"earned" and being paid from.


Have him check the California decisions. Buddy moved to Reno area and Calif
was trying to tax his Carpenters pension.

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 13:46:31 -0500, Wayne.B
wrote:

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:29:51 -0800, "Steve B"
wrote:

Just curious if any one precedent overrides the other and
makes you a mandatory resident of one state or the other.

A state with income tax will do everything possible to claim you
unless you go through a total "divorce" proceeding with them. That
means no traceable property ownership, no registered vehicles or
boats, no kids in school, no source of income, no financial accounts,
no drivers license, no utility bills, etc. They may even try to claim
your pension if you retire to another state, better to move first,
then retire.

It sounds like you've spent some time in Virginia. The tax folks here
are horrendous about changing state of residency.
--

John H

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:26:16 -0500, John H
wrote:

It sounds like you've spent some time in Virginia. The tax folks here
are horrendous about changing state of residency.

Just before moving to Florida I lived in NY and worked in NJ. New
Jersey was even trying to tax my wife's income which was earned in NY.

One of my finest days was when I divorced them both.

On Dec 14, 8:30*pm, Wayne.B wrote:
On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:26:16 -0500, John H
wrote:

It sounds like you've spent some time in Virginia. The tax folks here
are horrendous about changing state of residency.

Just before moving to Florida I lived in NY and worked in NJ. * New
Jersey was even trying to tax my wife's income which was earned in NY.

One of my finest days was when I divorced them both. *

Amen

"John H" wrote in message
...
On Dec 14, 8:30 pm, Wayne.B wrote:
On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:26:16 -0500, John H
wrote:

It sounds like you've spent some time in Virginia. The tax folks here
are horrendous about changing state of residency.

Just before moving to Florida I lived in NY and worked in NJ. New
Jersey was even trying to tax my wife's income which was earned in NY.

One of my finest days was when I divorced them both.

Amen

reply: lots of folks kissing NY good bye.

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 19:41:13 -0800, "Steve B"
wrote:


"John H" wrote in message
...
On Dec 14, 8:30 pm, Wayne.B wrote:
On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:26:16 -0500, John H
wrote:

It sounds like you've spent some time in Virginia. The tax folks here
are horrendous about changing state of residency.

Just before moving to Florida I lived in NY and worked in NJ. New
Jersey was even trying to tax my wife's income which was earned in NY.

One of my finest days was when I divorced them both.

Amen

reply: lots of folks kissing NY good bye.


....and first wives.
--

John H

In article ,
om says...

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 13:46:31 -0500, Wayne.B
wrote:

On Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:29:51 -0800, "Steve B"
wrote:

Just curious if any one precedent overrides the other and
makes you a mandatory resident of one state or the other.

A state with income tax will do everything possible to claim you
unless you go through a total "divorce" proceeding with them. That
means no traceable property ownership, no registered vehicles or
boats, no kids in school, no source of income, no financial accounts,
no drivers license, no utility bills, etc. They may even try to claim
your pension if you retire to another state, better to move first,
then retire.

It sounds like you've spent some time in Virginia. The tax folks here
are horrendous about changing state of residency.

I like the county sticker scam. You can't get your county sticker unless
you pay your county personal property tax. When was your personal
property tax due? December 5th each year. Freaking *******s.

The last new car I bought in Virginia in 1988 cost me nearly $2000 for
the privilege of living in Fairfax County and getting the honor of
paying personal property tax.