California has many different kinds of taxes:
income taxes
sales taxes
property taxes
cigarette taxes
gasoline taxes
vehicle taxes
many more that I can't think of offhand
Yes
Because of the financial crisis, the state of California is reported in February 2009 to have stopped sending out state tax refunds. When they resume will depend on politics and their financial condition.
In California it was 8.25%, but now it is increased to 9.25%.
Nine
7.25 to 9.75% depending on state and local sales tax.
Yes, property tax is deductible in California for state income tax purposes.
A California resident working out of state may still owe California state income tax on the income earned while working out of state, depending on the specific circumstances and tax laws. It is important for the individual to understand and comply with both California and the state where they are working to avoid any potential tax issues.
Yes, property tax is deductible on California state taxes.
The State of California does.
Yes
Because of the financial crisis, the state of California is reported in February 2009 to have stopped sending out state tax refunds. When they resume will depend on politics and their financial condition.
The California tax address for filing state taxes is Franchise Tax Board, PO Box 942840, Sacramento, CA 94240-0040.
In California it was 8.25%, but now it is increased to 9.25%.
The state with the heaviest tax burden is New York, by .5% compared to California.
California
Individuals who work in California but maintain their residence in another state may still be subject to California state income tax if they meet certain criteria, such as spending a certain amount of time working in the state. They may also be subject to tax in their home state, depending on that state's tax laws. It is important for these individuals to understand the tax implications and potentially seek advice from a tax professional to ensure compliance with tax laws in both states.
Someone can find information about California sales tax in BOE (Board of Equalization). In their website or in their branch. Many smart shoppers can find bargains online, but don't realize they can incur a tax bill in the process. California law requires tax on in-state purchases, and also requires tax on items purchased out-of-state for use in California.