It just got ez-ier to file all the forms you need! 

Are you a full or part-year New Hampshire resident?  Although your state does not tax earned income, they do tax interest and dividends.  You are required to file Form DP-10 if you received more than $2,400 (single filers) or $4,800 (married filing jointly) of interest and/or dividends.  ezTaxReturn.com can now help you prepare this form in the New Hampshire section of our program.

What is taxable interest income?

Interest from the following sources is taxable:

  • All banks, credit unions, building & loan associations, trust companies.
  • Bonds, notes and money at interest and from all debts due the person being taxed unless specifically exempt
  • Personal mortgages and loans
  • Repurchase agreements
  • Municipal bonds, EXCEPT New Hampshire
  • Deemed interest

What is taxable dividend income?

Dividends from the following sources is taxable:

  • Banks and bank holding companies
  • Corporations (including New Hampshire Corporations)
  • Mutual funds EXCEPT portion generated from direct obligations of the US Government or from capital gains
  • Automatic reinvestments
  • World Bank dividends
  • Deemed dividends

For the full checklist of what is taxable and not taxable in New Hampshire, please click here.

Whether you need help with your federal or states, our DIY tax software has you covered.  File fast, ez and stress-free at ezTaxReturn.com.

  • Tax Analyst

    I am Naveed Lodhi, an Enrolled Agent with 12 years of experience in individual tax preparation. My professional journey began after achieving a Master's Degree in Taxation from Golden Gate University. This advanced education has equipped me with deep knowledge and skills in U.S. tax laws, essential for providing expert advice and service.

    Working as a Content Strategist for the IRS.gov website I developed informative content that helps Americans understand complex tax regulations easily. With years of hands on experience as a Senior Tax Analyst, I have prepared and reviewed thousands of tax returns and I’m sharing what I have learned with you.

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