Get Nh Dp 8 Form

New Hampshire uses Form DP-10 for full or part-year residents. The DP-10 only has to be filed if the taxpayer received more than $2400 (single) or $4800 (joint) of interest and/or dividends. TaxAct® supports this form in the New Hampshire program.

Where do I get the claim form? Form DP-8, Claim for Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Property Tax Relief, may be obtained annually, by visiting the Forms page on our website, or contacting our Forms Line at (603) 230-5001.

The Interest & Dividends ("I&D") Tax was enacted in 1923. The tax is assessed on interest and dividend income at a rate of 5%. Interest and dividend income of $2,400 ($4,800 for joint filers) is exempt from the I&D tax.

New Hampshire has a flat 4.00 percent individual income tax rate which is levied only on interest and dividends income. New Hampshire also has a 7.50 percent corporate income tax rate. New Hampshire does not have a state sales tax and does not levy local sales taxes.

Taxable interest income is simply the money you earn on investments for which you're required to pay taxes. In most cases, your tax rate on earned interest income is the same rate as the rest of your income. Bonds, mutual funds, and interest-bearing accounts are all types of interest income that are taxable.

To qualify you must be: 65 years of age on or before April 1st. Must reside at property where exemption is claimed. Applicants owning fractional property interest can receive a tax credit and/or exemption in proportion to their percentage of ownership interest.

New Hampshire does not tax individuals' earned income, so you are not required to file an individual New Hampshire tax return. The state only taxes interest and dividends at 5% on residents and fiduciaries whose gross interest and dividends income, from all sources, exceeds $2,400 annually ($4,800 for joint filers).

What does homestead mean in New Hampshire? New Hampshire has the homestead exemption. ing to CATIC, the homestead exemption in New Hampshire allows a property owner to protect up to $120,000 of equity in his or her home from attachments or forced sale by creditors for payments of debt.