Financial questions that need an answer

Since 2002, many states have changed rank by double digit leaps in either direction. How do we get a handle on which state is best regarding property tax rates remaining evenhandedly unsurprising? We’ve tried to look at the past ten years, but the leaps are so large and they come out of nowhere.
We’re in Alabama and we really wanted Alaska because my husband grew up there, but people are telling me that Alaska property taxes are just horrible. Then we thought Illinois. (friends there) But they’re 6th worst in the nation regarding property taxes!
Now we’re looking at Oklahoma,but who knows what drastic changes we can expect from Oklahoma…
thank you for your advice

I live in Illinois and i get paid $7.75 a hour. I have them take as much out as they can because im only 17. I worked 47 hours in two weeks and should have $372 without takes. What will it be after taxes?

Basically, I need to know if traveling from Tennessee to Georgia on tax free weekend would be beneficial. Tax in Tennessee is something like 8.something cents to the dollar, so would going to Georgia on tax free weekend have a point, or would it be better to just move for the one in Tennessee?

I want to start a site that will involve people uploading money, and others receiving money when they cash out. How would I pay taxes on this?

Thanks for any help, and I’ll give a best answer

Lets say I would bring home 120,000$ a year.

I live in Missouri, how much do YOU think will taxes take out of $120,000 a year?

I have a uncle who is a pharmacist, I plan on following his footsteps. They make 120k ish a year, but how much is the government going to steal from my income?

Is there a way for me to ******legally****** refrain letting them take out a significant amount? Like a 401(k)?

I am 15 and I work at McDonalds for $7.25 a hour. How much do they take out?

Here’s the scenario. Can I attract a potential amateur musician to become an executive producer on my band’s project if he is listed as a partner in our LLC and therefore he can write off all of his musical instrument purchases (home studio , guitars, amps etc.) off his taxes. At that point he is no longer an amateur. He has prefabricated an investment in our business and we will do our best to turn him a profit on his investment. Does this seem like a viable and legal plan?

I’m in Louisiana and I live alot closer to the one in mississippi.