North Carolina Standard Deduction for Individuals Claiming the Standard Deduction on their Federal Return
If you did not itemize your deductions on your federal return, you may take the standard deduction on your North Carolina return. However, if you are (1) married filing a separate return for federal income tax purposes and your spouse itemizes deductions, or (2) a nonresident alien, or (3) filing a short-year return because of a change in your accounting period, you are not entitled to the standard deduction and should enter zero (0) on line 11 of Form D-400. Note: A short-year return does not relate to a taxpayer who files a return as a part-year resident.
Enter your North Carolina standard deduction on line 11 of Form D-400.
The North Carolina standard deduction for taxpayers filing:
| Single |
is |
$3,000 |
| Married filing jointly or qualifying widow(er) |
is |
6,000 |
| Married filing separately |
is |
3,000 |
| Head of household |
is |
4,400 |
If you or your spouse are 65 or older or blind or someone can claim you as
a dependent, your North Carolina standard deduction may be different from the
amounts shown above. See page 8 of the Individual Income Tax Instruction
Booklet for additional information. To order the instruction booklet call toll-free
at 1-877-252-3052 or visit a service center.
Last modified on:
01/03/13 03:39:45 PM.
|
|