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Somebody on the comments section to this column pointed out that the American colonials revolted against King George III just for this very same issue. Touché.

I really hope New Hampshire wins because California will be all over this and impose their own taxes on employees who got out but still work for CA companies.

1 posted on 02/01/2021 8:25:19 AM PST by NohSpinZone
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To: NohSpinZone

It’s a new type of “unitary tax.”

At one time (don’t know if its still true) Cali had a corporate tax which was based on all income, not just income earned in the state.


2 posted on 02/01/2021 8:27:54 AM PST by Pearls Before Swine
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To: NohSpinZone
I'm going to look at this from the other side ...

If I am living in New Hampshire and working remotely for a Massachusetts company, then how would MA have any knowledge of who I am and how much I owe in taxes?

ANSWER: Because my employer is located in Massachusetts and processes the payroll there.

These employers could get around this problem very easily by establishing a minimal corporate presence in New Hampshire and paying these employees through that separate entity.

3 posted on 02/01/2021 8:31:30 AM PST by Alberta's Child ("There's somebody new and he sure ain't no rodeo man.")
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To: NohSpinZone

There was something similar when the sinfully greedy governors such as Gretchen Whitmer in Michigan got into position to be able to tax the Michigan residents for Amazon and other online purchases to their homes in Michigan.

Remember, no one at that time was doing work & business in Michigan, had a MI address, or dealt within the state for any transaction. So what was the tax for? A person bought an item made in say, Iowa, and shipped from Ohio, but arrives at their home in Michigan. And now the courts ruled the state CAN tax with local sales tax. A shame.

There was a court delay about “having a presence within the state” that led to some token warehouses of Amazon to appear. Amazon also wanted to crush any lingering brick and mortar local small businesses, too.


6 posted on 02/01/2021 8:36:41 AM PST by frank ballenger (End vote fraud, harvesting,non-citizen voting & leftist media news censorship or we are finished.)
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To: NohSpinZone

This is good news. We need to encourage every state to be jealous of money and power possessed by other states and federal gov.

This moves the corruption/power to more local situations. Divide and conquer. Divide is only half the battle, don’t forget the conquer part.


7 posted on 02/01/2021 8:37:28 AM PST by PeterPrinciple (Thinking Caps are no longer being issued but there must be a warehouse full of them somewhere.)
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To: NohSpinZone

When Democrats pack the Courts they’ll be able to tax people living in Red States...

You know, they have “sooooo much respect for the Constitution” and our laws... (except they’ll throw them all out to get their hands on cash that isn’t theirs...)

Words are cheap - actions matter...


10 posted on 02/01/2021 8:44:52 AM PST by GOPJ (“Start with who benefited politically and economically.” Forced to wear red MAGA stars on shirts?)
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To: NohSpinZone

Hi.

Methinks we don’t throw the tea into the harbor this time, but the politicians that suggest such tyranny.

5.56mm


15 posted on 02/01/2021 8:48:14 AM PST by M Kehoe (Quid Pro Joe and the Ho ain't my president.)
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To: NohSpinZone
Gee wonder if you live in one State and work for a company in another state thus pay taxes in state which you employer is located, if laid off or fired can you get worker’s unemployment benefits from the company’s home state?

Also could you vote in the the company’s home state Elections? You know no taxation without representation........

20 posted on 02/01/2021 8:54:46 AM PST by Lockbox
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To: NohSpinZone

Ask the NFL players. They know all about this, as do company execs who travel for business meetings.


21 posted on 02/01/2021 8:56:38 AM PST by Ms. AntiFeminazi
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To: NohSpinZone

California has been going after employees working out of state and out of the US for over 40 years.

I had to prove to CA that I was living out of state and paying OR taxes every year that I worked for a CA company.

I heard one story of a Texan working for a CA company that annually ignored CA’s claims. State of CA put a lien on his property in TX.


22 posted on 02/01/2021 8:57:25 AM PST by Cold Heart
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To: NohSpinZone

who got out but still work for CA companies.

Report today that the CEOs of Exxon and Chevron discussed merger. Wonder if with that comes a move of the Chevron HQ from Ca to Texas.


28 posted on 02/01/2021 9:13:56 AM PST by Mouton (The enemy of the people is the media.)
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To: NohSpinZone

Some years ago I worked as a W2 employee for a California company. The company did state withholding. When I left that company, I got letters saying that I hadn’t filed a return...and the notice went to my Nevada address. So I wrote a letter: “Where do I vote”? I got refund checks on the withheld monies from California. Quite a surprise.


29 posted on 02/01/2021 9:15:50 AM PST by asinclair (Political hot air is a renewable energy resource)
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To: NohSpinZone

Rule of thumb from someone who’s done this many times: you pay the higher of the two tax rates. There’s no getting around it.


32 posted on 02/01/2021 9:27:06 AM PST by cicero2k
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To: NohSpinZone; All
"Somebody on the comments section to this column pointed out that the American colonials revolted against King George III just for this very same issue. Touché."

I agree. California’s long tax arm for example, is taxation without representation imo.

In fact, if you are a resident of another state being taxed by California for example, then to my understanding, the 11th Amendment won’t let you sue California.

Or maybe involuntary California taxpayers could put California, along unconstitutional federal taxes by Democrats and RINOs, in their places with prohibited involuntary servitude?

"13th Amendment, Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States [emphases added], or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

Or does the 11th Amendment need to be repealed?

Corrections, insights welcome.

33 posted on 02/01/2021 9:37:08 AM PST by Amendment10
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To: NohSpinZone

Quick Chief Justice Roberts. Save the reputation of the Supreme Court once again by declining to hear the case.


40 posted on 02/01/2021 12:21:53 PM PST by Renkluaf
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To: NohSpinZone

I live in Georgia and worked remotely for a company in Massachusetts. I paid GA state tax not Massachusetts as they also had a presence in GA. I still work remotely now but as a contractor whose payroll is processed by a third party.


42 posted on 02/01/2021 1:18:41 PM PST by SubVet72
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To: Nailbiter

*


48 posted on 02/01/2021 5:01:56 PM PST by Nailbiter
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