There was actually a news spot about this very thing on NPR this morning,
but I didn't get to listen well because Ohio State University had
commencement this morning.  The campus lies between my home and work and
there were lots of out-of-state drivers attempting to negotiate the freeway
construction in the area.  'Twas a white-knuckle commute this morning, to be
sure!


Kyle

-----Original Message-----
From: Elizabeth H. Thiers [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2003 5:33 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Taxes; was RE: Mag's whip


I believe, I can't remember but, we had to have at least lived in the state
we claimed as a resident.  At least had some sort of address.  It was so
when we got out, I got a moving allowance based on where I joined the
military from, if that makes any sense.

Beth t the OT

-----Original Message-----
From: St. John's University Cerebral Palsy List
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Taxes; was RE: Mag's whip


well, if i understood correctly, he did pay federal,
but, no state because his state of texas did not have
a state tax. maybe i am thinking about something else,
but, the subject was broached when i say his texas
plates on his car even though he had at that time not
ever lived in texas. the state of residence being the
ey. was your state of residence a state that had or
did not have a state tax.

--- "Elizabeth H. Thiers" <[log in to unmask]>
wrote:
> Since when did the military personnel not have to
> pay taxes? When I was in I
> had to pay Federal taxes and my state of residence
> taxes and my local taxes
> from the town I was from.  I didn't pay taxes for
> the state I lived in as
> technically, my residence in the military was the
> military base, federal
> property.
>
> Beth t the OT