 Who claims son on income taxes? son lives w/ me.? |
| Ok, my X is a real jerk! just won't stop his dirty tricks. My son lives w/ me. I claim my son on my taxes. It is written in black & white in the divorce decree that I claim him. Past 2 ... |
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 Nonresident aliens contribute Social Security & Medicare Tax, but can't get any benefits later, fair? |
| I am a Canadian citizen & resident, and have worked in US as a nonresident alien for a couple of months last year. The US employer deducted Social Security & Medicare Tax (about $2,000) from ... |
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 I'm supposed to be in the first batch of IRS rebates. It's May 2... and i still haven't recieved anything? |
I filed my taxes in the very beginning of February... my last 2 digits are 00... and i had direct deposit! I WANT MY MONEY
Additional Details
i didn't need smart @$$ answers. im not ... |
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 Am i eligable to recieve working tax credits? |
| i'm 25. i live with my friend and i earn £16000 a year. My mate seems to think i am but i'm not so sure.... |
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 What is the highest tax paid on unearned income? |
| What is the highest tax paid on unearned income? Is Lottery winnings considered unearned income?... |
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 My mum is on benefits, and because i work and live with her, they are now charging me all the rent. how come? |
| i am 19 years old and work part time, i earn around £150 per week. my mum is on incapacity benefits as she is disabled, and now that i work, they have been charging me £50 per week of the rent, ... |
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 American Tax Payer, Why should we pay? |
| For your education. Hillary Clinton would like to give $5000 to children born in America to pay for education or what ever. I paid for my own education here, so why should my tax money pay for other ... |
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 My e-file (IRS) was aceppted on the 11th but..? |
The IRS said they would be deposited today the 25th (08') And they are still not in my account...
Its like 11 am here (in Michigan) and I was wondering when today they would be depositing ... |
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 TV Licence - If I have one does it not cover anywhere i watch TV? |
| Say for instance if my local sports club, work, working mens club etc didnt have a tv licence surely if the patrons, employees do etc then that should be enough! Why is this not the case? Why should ... |
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 Mr. Smith earns $45,000 per year. He works 50 weeks per year and earns the same amount of money each week. How? |
Mr. Smith earns $45,000 per year. He works 50 weeks per year and earns the same amount of money each week. How much does Mr. Smith earn per week?
$9
$90
$9... |
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 I got a W2 after I filed my taxes, what can I do? (LEGALLY)? |
Additional Details
I worked for a company for a very short time (I forgot about it)and didn't receive the W2 by Feb 1st, it was lost in the mail...
Can I add it to next year�... |
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 According to the IRS schedule I was supposed to get my stimulus by May 9th. I have not received it yet.? |
Anyone else with the same problem? I definatley qualify as a single parent with two kids who made over the 3,000 minimal. Plus I had my taxes direct deposited to my bank. Last digits 48.
A... |
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 Are home improvements Tax Deductibile? |
| Are home improvements, such as a waterfall/pond.... Tax Deductibile?... |
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j r | If I am 22 years old and live with my parents can they take a personal exemption on me since I live with them? |
Since I file my taxes separately I get standard deduction and personal exemption of $3400. Can my parents claim that personal exemption instead of me on their return? |
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Homeslice
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Generally, your parents can claim you until the year you turn 23 if you are a full time student and they provide more than half of your support (i.e. food, clothing, housing, etc). If you are not a full time student, then they have to stop claiming you the year you turn 19. The only other possibility would be if you are disabled. After you turn 23, even if you are a full time student, they can no longer claim you unless you are disabled. |
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Judy1
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If you are a full-time student for some part of at least five months of the year, and don't provide over half of your own support, your parents can claim you, and they'd get the personal exemption for you rather than you taking it on your own return.
If you were not a student during the year, then no they can't claim you even if you lived with them, and no matter how much of your support they provided. |
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Gary
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If your income exceeds your standard deduction and your one personal exemption then your parents can not claim you. File your own taxes, claim yourself and get some or all of your tax withholdings return. Do the same for your state returns. Based on your age and I assume you have no children and you would not get earned income credit. Single with no kids, you have to be 25 years old. |
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bostonianinmo
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Wow, what a load of BAD answers! (But the rules are a bit tricky so that's somewhat understandable.)
The correct answer is: It depends. If you are a full time student (or are permanently and totally disabled) and do not provide more than half of your own support then they can claim you under the qualifying child rules. (The rule for qualifying child says NOTHING about your parents providing more than half of your support. The ONLY support qualifier is that you do not provide more than half of your OWN support.)
If you are not a full-time student and not permanently and totally disabled then they can claim you under the qualifying relative rules which state:
1. Your gross income must be less than $3,400 (for 2007, it changes yearly).
2. They paid more than half of your support. (Note that this is different from the qualifying child rule!)
3. You do not file a joint return with another taxpayer, i.e. you're not Married Filing Jointly.
(Normally the qualifying relative rules require that the dependent live in the taxpayer's household all year but since you are their child that does not apply.)
If your parents can claim you as a dependent then you may NOT claim your personal exemption. This is true even if they do not claim you as a dependent. |
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Bony Bonita
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look on the IRS.gov website, they will have all the rules posted |
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T Leeves
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only if you're disabled |
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crazyziggy6_0
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do they pay for every thing for you. if so then yes if not then no also if you are filling your own tax then no they can't |
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rb_cubed
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If they provide over 50% of your support. ie. food, housing, clothing, schooling, tuition, etc. Otherwise, if you buy them food, pay rent, buy your own clothes, then no. |
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kiddkosmic
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Yes, they can - especially since you live with them. |
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Charles S
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They can put you as a dependent if they provide most of your support. |
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