@[email protected] to [Outdated, please look at pinned post] Casual ConversationEnglish • 9 months agowhat are some silly things that you can put on a resume than most people don't realize?message-square39fedilinkarrow-up192arrow-down14file-text
arrow-up188arrow-down1message-squarewhat are some silly things that you can put on a resume than most people don't realize?@[email protected] to [Outdated, please look at pinned post] Casual ConversationEnglish • 9 months agomessage-square39fedilinkfile-text
Examples: I help train fortune 500 tech companies’ AI algorithms. I am Time Magazine’s Person of the year 2006.
minus-square@SpaceNoodlelinkEnglish0•9 months agoYou pay state income tax based on your state of residence, not your employer’s.
minus-squareGormadtlinkfedilinkEnglish2•9 months agoThat’s not true If you work in a state you pay that state’s taxes regardless of where you live. I’ve had the unfortunate benefit of working in one state and living in another now for about 10 years.
minus-square@SpaceNoodlelinkEnglish1•9 months agoIt looks like some localities try to double-dip in certain places, but that’s the exception, not the rule. For example, I’ve been living in WA but working in CA, and have zero tax obligations to the state of California.
minus-squareGormadtlinkfedilinkEnglish2•9 months agoThat’s quite the commute holy hell I live in WA and work in OR. Oregon takes their taxes and in general I only get the transit tax back and sometimes a kicker if they take too much from everyone (like this year) and have a massive surplus.
minus-squareGormadtlinkfedilinkEnglish2•9 months agoSo you work from home then? That’s why you don’t owe taxes to California. You don’t work in California, you work in Washington.
minus-square@shalafilinkEnglish1•9 months agoFlorida and Alabama double dip, but I forgot which direction.
You pay state income tax based on your state of residence, not your employer’s.
That’s not true
If you work in a state you pay that state’s taxes regardless of where you live.
I’ve had the unfortunate benefit of working in one state and living in another now for about 10 years.
It looks like some localities try to double-dip in certain places, but that’s the exception, not the rule.
For example, I’ve been living in WA but working in CA, and have zero tax obligations to the state of California.
That’s quite the commute holy hell
I live in WA and work in OR. Oregon takes their taxes and in general I only get the transit tax back and sometimes a kicker if they take too much from everyone (like this year) and have a massive surplus.
The trick is that I don’t commute.
So you work from home then?
That’s why you don’t owe taxes to California. You don’t work in California, you work in Washington.
Florida and Alabama double dip, but I forgot which direction.