samingeorgia Posted April 4, 2011 Report Posted April 4, 2011 I have a client who lives in DC and works as a self-employed attorney in DC and Maryland. Part of his compensation came from the State of Maryland and part from DC. Do I apportion his income somehow? Or do I need to file a Maryland non-resident return? Finally, what is the difference between a DC 30 and a DC 40? Does he need both? One is showing zero tax liability, but the other is a whopper. Thanks for any help you guys can give at this trying time of the year. Quote
Pacun Posted April 4, 2011 Report Posted April 4, 2011 I have a client who lives in DC and works as a self-employed attorney in DC and Maryland. Part of his compensation came from the State of Maryland and part from DC. Do I apportion his income somehow? Or do I need to file a Maryland non-resident return? Finally, what is the difference between a DC 30 and a DC 40? Does he need both? One is showing zero tax liability, but the other is a whopper. Thanks for any help you guys can give at this trying time of the year. You ONLY need to file Fed Sch C and D-40 (you know what do to with Fed). Do not file in MD nor devide the income. If he doesn't have a couple of employees, DO NOT file D-30 and discard it before efiling. For VA, DC and MD we have a reciprocity agreement and individuals (self employed too) pay taxes on the state where they live. If taxes were withheld on the other states, we file a non-resident form and request all money. If he moved between this states within the year, we allocate the monies and file part year returns. Quote
samingeorgia Posted April 4, 2011 Author Report Posted April 4, 2011 Thank you a lot: it seems to me that D-30 kind of overlaps the D-40. I assumed that I needed to do a MD return because he did work in MD and was paid by their court system. He has no employees and only an office in DC. He was a resident of DC all year. Thanks again! Quote
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