Working Remotely? Watch Out for Double Taxation

October 19, 2020

This year, many people have been working remotely, in some cases in a different state than the one they usually work in. If you’ve been working remotely across state lines, investigate the potential impact on your state tax bill. You may find yourself with two states attempting to tax the same income: the state where your employer is located and the one where you’re residing and working. Many states, but not all, offer credits for taxes paid to other states, so ask your tax advisor about this.

This material is generic in nature. Before relying on the material in any important matter, users should note date of publication and carefully evaluate its accuracy, currency, completeness, and relevance for their purposes, and should obtain any appropriate professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances.

Share Post:

How to Differentiate Corporate Sponsorships from Taxable Advertising

By Meyers Brothers Kalicka • November 9, 2026
Corporate sponsorships can help cover costs for a nonprofit’s events and programs. But before accepting sponsorship dollars, you should know the tax implications.

Prevent Fraud Losses by Educating Your Nonprofit’s Staffers

By Meyers Brothers Kalicka • October 26, 2026
Investing in antifraud training is one of the most practical and cost-effective ways to reduce both the likelihood and financial impact of fraud within an organization.

Hunger Action Month: Supporting Rachel's Table & HCC's Thrive Center

By Meyers Brothers Kalicka • October 23, 2026
In honor of Hunger Action Month, team MBK held a successful food drive for Rachel's Table and Holyoke Community College's Thrive Center, led by team leaders Mallory Beauregard and Keara King.
Show More