. >> the problem is trying to figure out in each inividual le, whether there'suld or a leeway periodr more, and the problem is it's a noompliance becse you simply don't know. if i we txes to the state of new jersey, i actually take a credit on my new ork state tax return for that so it's not a tax avoidance problem, but it's just i don't know what the rules of the game are problem. gerri: what i can see having watched the states what they do over the last couple years is they ratchet up compliance efrts on this because it's a way to get more revenue. >> that's exactly the problem, gerry. in the past, you know, it was under e radar, and if you did it, you did it by accident, but stat clearly are literally turning over rocks looking for ckels and dimes. wh's better th nonresident earng revenue in yourstate? go after them and you don't have to worry about getting reelected. they are starting -- think of a athlete in multiple tates, a multiple musician who plays in multiple states, a lecturer who goes to give different states to promote eir book or semnar, these people are going toe targ