Get South Carolina 2010 Wh 1606 Form

A Nonresident is an individual that has a permanent home outside of South Carolina and the definition of resident does not apply. A Part-Year Resident is an individual that moved into or out of the state during the tax year.

Employee instructions Complete the SC W-4 so your employer can withhold the correct South Carolina Income Tax from your pay.

Six states have wage or income withholding thresholds for nonresident employees. California. Idaho. Minnesota. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Wisconsin.

Long-term capital gains are included in South Carolina taxable income and taxed at rates up to 7%. However, you can subtract up to 44% of your net South Carolina capital gains, so if you sell a home in South Carolina for a $100,000 profit, your South Carolina tax on that gain would be approximately $3,920.

In South Carolina, non-residents may be subject to withholding on their gain amounts. The South Carolina Code of Laws, Section 12-8-580, says that the purchasers are to withhold 7% of gain for individuals and 5% of gain for corporations that are considered a non-resident seller.

Give us a call at 1-844-898-8542 or email forms@dor.sc.gov so we can direct you to the proper form, or discuss the online filing option that best fits your needs. Filing online using MyDORWAY makes finding the right form easy!

You must withhold South Carolina state taxes at the same time wages are earned by employees working in South Carolina. An employee who works in another state but is a resident of South Carolina will have taxes withheld for the other state.

7% of Gain Withholding South Carolina Code Section 12-8-580 mandates that anyone purchasing real property in South Carolina from a nonresident Seller must withhold seven percent (7%) of the gain recognized on the sale by the nonresident Seller.