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If you are a nonresident or part-year resident, you are generally required to file a South Carolina return if you work in South Carolina or are receiving income from rental property, businesses, or other investments in South Carolina.

If you elect to file as a nonresident, file SC1040 with Schedule NR. You will be taxed only on income earned while a resident in South Carolina and will prorate your deductions. All personal service income earned in South Carolina must be reported to this state. You may choose the way that is most beneficial to you.

Federal rules governing the exclusion of capital gains realized on the sale of a personal residence also apply in South Carolina. A deduction is allowed for net capital gains held for two years or longer. The deduction is 44%, making the effective tax rate 3.9% as compared to the top rate of 7% on all other income.

You must file Form 1040-NR, U.S. Nonresident Alien Income Tax Return only if you have income that is subject to tax, such as wages, tips, scholarship and fellowship grants, dividends, etc. Refer to Foreign Students and Scholars for more information.

You must file as a nonresident if you have a permanent home outside of South Carolina and none of the other resident criteria apply. Those in the military​ who entered the service with South Carolina as their home should file a state return as a South Carolina resident, even if absent from the state on military orders.

Please mail paper claims to Medicaid Claims Receipt at the following address: Medicaid Claims Receipt, P.O. Box 1412, Columbia, SC 29202-1412.

Timely filing limits: Original claims: 365 days from the date of service. Corrected or claim adjustments: 365 days from date of service. Secondary claims: 365 days from date of service or 60 days from date of primary insurer's EOB.

Timely filing is when an insurance company put a time limit on claim submission. For example, if a insurance company has a 90-day timely filing limit that means you need to submit a claim within 90 days of the date of service.

This means dual eligible beneficiaries cannot be charged for co- pays, co-insurance, or deductibles. Similarly, this protection also applies to Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries (QMBs). a Medicare provider is not enrolled in Medi- Cal, the provider may not bill the dual eligible beneficiary.