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On October 1, 2006, I rented and occupied an apartment or other rental dwelling in New Jersey as my principal residence. Yes No If “No,” STOP.You are not eligible for a rebate as a tenant and you should not file this application.
- NJ-1040X STATE OF NEW JERSEY 2006 AMENDED INCOME TAX RESIDENT RETURN
To illustrate, John Smith discovers an error on his 2005 New...
- New Jersey Resident Return NJ-1040
Use the chart above to determine if you are considered a New...
- NJ-1040X STATE OF NEW JERSEY 2006 AMENDED INCOME TAX RESIDENT RETURN
♦ Interest and capital gains from: (a) Obligations of the State of New Jersey or any of its political subdivisions; or (b) Direct Federal obligations exempt under law, such as U.S. Savings Bonds and Treasury Bills, Notes, and Bonds (see Line 15b)
To illustrate, John Smith discovers an error on his 2005 New Jersey resident income tax return while preparing his tax return for 2006. To correct the error on his 2005 tax return, he must file the New Jersey Amended Income Tax Resident Return (Form NJ-1040X) for tax year 2005.
All applicable NJ W-2s; 1099s; Applicable Federal Schedules; Important Notes: This service only provides for filing New Jersey Resident Income Tax returns. If you need to file any other New Jersey return, visit the Division of Taxation website. This is a free service for New Jersey residents who do not wish to use paid services.
Individual taxpayers should enter the appropriate Social Security number and birthdate. Estate trustees, executors or administrators should enter the federal identification number as well as death date or the date a trust was created. For issues with logging in, please contact our Customer Service Center at 609-292-6400 during normal business ...
Form NJ-1040 is the general income tax return for New Jersey residents. NJ-1040 can be eFiled using NJWebFile, or a paper copy can be filed via mail. If you are an out-of-state filer, you must use form NJ-1040NR.
Use the chart above to determine if you are considered a New Jersey resident for tax purposes. New Jersey residents working or living abroad have the same filing and payment requirements as residents living in New Jersey. Part-Year Residents. There is no part-year resident return. You may have to file both Form NJ-1040 to report income you received
