Example 1. For taxable year 1992, Taxpayer B, a resident trust, has Connecticut taxable income derived from or connected with sources in qualifying jurisdiction U of $80,000. B's Connecticut taxable income is $160,000. B paid income tax of $4,800 to jurisdiction U. B's Connecticut tax liability before the credit is $7,200. B is allowed a credit for income tax paid to jurisdiction U of $3,600 ((80,000/ 160,000) x 7,200).
Example 2. For taxable year 1992, Taxpayers C and D, married resident individuals filing a joint Connecticut income tax return, have the following items included in Connecticut adjusted gross income:
Income from jurisdiction V | $100,000 |
Net loss from jurisdiction W | (100,000) |
Other income | 100,000 |
Connecticut adjusted gross income | $100,000 |
C and D paid income tax of $6,000 to jurisdiction V, but, although they filed an income tax return with jurisdiction W, they did not owe any income tax thereto for taxable year 1992. C and D's Connecticut tax liability before the credit is $4,500. They are allowed a credit for income tax paid to jurisdiction V of $2,250 ((100,000/ (100,000 + 100,000)) x 4,500).
Example 3. For taxable year 1992 Taxpayer E, a single individual, was a resident of Connecticut until September 30, 1992 when he became a resident of jurisdiction X. During the resident period, E worked in qualifying jurisdiction Y, earning $50,000 from jurisdiction Y sources. E's total Connecticut adjusted gross income for his resident period was $75,000, and for the entire taxable year was $100,000. E paid income tax to jurisdiction Y in the amount of $3,000. The Connecticut income tax before the credit for E's period of residence was $3,375 (75,000 x 4.5%). E is allowed a credit for income tax paid to jurisdiction Y of $2,250 ((50,000/75,000) x 3,375).
Conn. Agencies Regs. § 12-704(a)-2