Ing to the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue, "Under the new Military Spouses Residency Relief Act, income earned by the spouse of a service member shall not be considered taxable income in the state that the service member is stationed if that state is not considered the spouse's resident or domiciliary state."
Ing to the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue, "Under the new Military Spouses Residency Relief Act, income earned by the spouse of a service member shall not be considered taxable income in the state that the service member is stationed if that state is not considered the spouse's resident or domiciliary state."
What is my state of residence as a military spouse? The service member is stationed, in compliance with military orders, in a state that is not their resident state. The nonmilitary spouse is in that state solely to live with the service member, and resides at the same address as the service member.
The SCRA allows active-duty military members to maintain their legal residence in the place they consider home. The Military Spouses Residency Relief Act allows military spouses to declare the same state of legal residency as their spouse.
You may obtain a letter from the Department of Veterans Affairs reflecting your level of disability for preference eligibility by visiting a VA Regional Office, contacting a VA call center or online.
Find any closed claim on the “Check your VA claim or appeal status” page and click on it. Click, “Get your claim letters.” The letter will open in a new window, and you can print or save them as a PDF. For help accessing decision letters and notices online, you can save or print them as a PDF.
To get your Certificate of Eligibility (COE) online, please go to the eBenefits portal. If you already have login credentials, click the Login box, and if you need login credentials, please click the Register box and follow the directions on the screen.
To request a C file from the VA (which refers to your claims file), you can submit a request through the VA's e-Benefits portal or by sending a written request to your local VA regional office.
You may obtain a letter from the Department of Veterans Affairs reflecting your level of disability for preference eligibility by visiting a VA Regional Office, contacting a VA call center or online.
You can review your SF-50, and other personnel documentation in your electronic personnel record or by visiting with your agency's Human Resources Specialist. You can verify whether your veterans' preference, which should be noted in Block 23 of the SF-50, has been recorded.