For information, visit the New Jersey Department of Taxation web site.
Click on the below related link
The sales tax is 7% in NJ.
Sale of property located in New Jersey is subject to New Jersey income tax whether the seller is a resident of NJ or not. Non-residents use Form NJ-1040NR to file their New Jersey tax returns. http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/prntgit.shtml#git If you have a NJ tax liability, you will probably be able to claim a credit on your home state's income tax. There is usually a special form or schedule to claim the credit.
NJ Division of Taxation bulletin S&U4 says (on page 9) that firewood is exempt from sales tax.
Yes. All furniture is taxable in NJ. Mattresses are not exempted.
The paycheck that you received was your net take home pay. Nothing has has been withheld from your paycheck. From your gross wages or earnings all taxes and other items were withheld before your paycheck was issued to you. You will have to file your resident state income tax return an file a nonresident state income tax return correctly to see if you will get any of the withheld taxes back as a refund are maybe as a tax credit on your resident tax return.
Numbers!
Un - Unemployment Tax Hi - Health Insurance tax Wd - Workers Comp These are NJ State tax
7 cents on the dollar
The state sales tax rate in New Jersey is 7.0%
Clothing and shoes are tax free in NJ. Costumes and the like like Halloween are taxable. goggle clothing and tax in nj to see the full state documentation
From what I gather, sales tax is paid in the state in which the car is ultimately registered. I just bought a car in NY state, but unfortunately it looks like I have to pay NJ sales tax, which is slightly higher. Dang it.
The current tax in NJ is 7%
The sales tax is 7% in NJ.
The sales tax is 7% in NJ.
Vitamins and other supplements are not taxable in the state of New Jersey
You pay NJ tax.
Sale of property located in New Jersey is subject to New Jersey income tax whether the seller is a resident of NJ or not. Non-residents use Form NJ-1040NR to file their New Jersey tax returns. http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/prntgit.shtml#git If you have a NJ tax liability, you will probably be able to claim a credit on your home state's income tax. There is usually a special form or schedule to claim the credit.