StardustBeyond
Junior Member
Details:
Work in TX officially -- [My 'office' and address in TX, but my type of work allows me physically to be anywhere, even a Starbucks, in any part of the world]
Reside in TX officially -- [My home address remains the same as i continue to possess my current residence]
I would be spending my time traversing the States, however, i may choose to stay for a time by staying in some corporate housing development or hotel in some places, but would never change my personal info to relate to the varying states as i will continue to move about.
Will this cause my to have to file some crazy complicated tax forms, or since i am officially doing everything from my home state maybe things remain as they always would have been?
A simple example on this is: what if Person flies from NY to LA, resides in NY, but is working from laptop on the plane, do they suddenly have to file taxes in every state crossed over because they physically 'worked' in them, and furthermore, when they land in LA, and go to a hotel, and work for a bit from the laptop, should they really have to file in that state as well?
The example is pretty much the same, however, i might personally sit in a hotel or other temporary housing for a few months before moving to my next destination.
I think i covered the matter thoroughly enough for some well informed feedback, but if more information is beneficial, i can do my best to provide.
Thanks in advance.
Work in TX officially -- [My 'office' and address in TX, but my type of work allows me physically to be anywhere, even a Starbucks, in any part of the world]
Reside in TX officially -- [My home address remains the same as i continue to possess my current residence]
I would be spending my time traversing the States, however, i may choose to stay for a time by staying in some corporate housing development or hotel in some places, but would never change my personal info to relate to the varying states as i will continue to move about.
Will this cause my to have to file some crazy complicated tax forms, or since i am officially doing everything from my home state maybe things remain as they always would have been?
A simple example on this is: what if Person flies from NY to LA, resides in NY, but is working from laptop on the plane, do they suddenly have to file taxes in every state crossed over because they physically 'worked' in them, and furthermore, when they land in LA, and go to a hotel, and work for a bit from the laptop, should they really have to file in that state as well?
The example is pretty much the same, however, i might personally sit in a hotel or other temporary housing for a few months before moving to my next destination.
I think i covered the matter thoroughly enough for some well informed feedback, but if more information is beneficial, i can do my best to provide.
Thanks in advance.