Is it CA Income?

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  • Jill Graff
    Member
    • Jun 2005
    • 55

    #1

    Is it CA Income?

    Taxpayer is a Texas resident. All of her work is done in Texas. She is an artist (painter). A gallery in California had a showing of some of her work and sold $12k worth. The taxpayer did not attend. Taxpayer received a 1099-MISC from the gallery. Is a California tax return required?

    Thanks in advance.
  • MAW TAX
    Junior Member
    • Apr 2009
    • 17

    #2
    Probably not

    Hi, Jill.
    I do not believe this person needs to do a CA tax return if her main home is in TX and she consigns her art to a shop which sells her product in CA. The shop would report the full sale, collect sales tax, and deduct the cost of the product sold, which is the 12,000 wholesale income to your client. Of course I always have to look up the rules to make sure what I believe is correct. I would caution you to do the same. You can go to the www.ca.gov website and find out more about it.

    Best of Luck!
    MAW
    God Bless!
    M. A. Wigton
    Pacific NW

    Comment

    • taxea
      Senior Member
      • Nov 2005
      • 4292

      #3
      The item was sold in CA..it's CA income. taxea
      Believe nothing you have not personally researched and verified.

      Comment

      • Anarchrist
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2006
        • 353

        #4
        If she doesn't have nexus in CA she doesn't have to file a CA tax return. Just like we don't file a CA tax return showing income earned from our CA clients if we don't have nexus in the state.
        "Taxation is the price we pay for failing to build a civilized society." ~ Mark Skousen

        Comment

        • JSLATER
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2007
          • 124

          #5
          From the CA Franchise Tax Board:

          I did not live in California. Do I have to file a return?
          You are required to file a Nonresident or Part-Year Resident Income Tax Return (Long of Short Form 540NR) with California if you have income from California sources, such as, rental income, income from the sale of property, or partnership income in 2008 and you are:

          Single with a total income from all sources of $14,845 or more
          Married with joint income from all sources of $29,690 or more.

          Comment

          • RLymanC
            Senior Member
            • Sep 2005
            • 653

            #6
            CA & Texas

            an addition to the above, since TX has no state taxes, all of CA source income will be taxed by CA, no credit for other state taxes.
            Confucius say:
            He who sits on tack is better off.

            Comment

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