no up until 24
There are not limits are the number of dependent exemptions that are allowable on the return, however, there are very specific rules and tests to show whether or not a dependent exemption is allowed. See the Qualified Child (QC), and/or Qualified Relative (QR) Tests for further information. This information is not intended to be construed as tax advice. Consult with your advisor when taking dependent exemptions.
if u carry a dependent
You will NOT know how much credit you will receive for 1 dependent until your 1040 federal income tax return is completed correctly and completely.
No. The earned income tax credit is a credit received by some based on their income and lawful dependent children. It is not a deduction of any kind.
You figure your child/dependent care credit on up to $3,000 actual expenses for one child/dependent or up to $6,000 actual expenses for two or more children/dependents. Form 2441 is Child and Dependent Care Expenses. The amount of the credit is entered on line 48 (Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses) of Form 1040 or on line 29 of Form 1040A. For more information, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 503 (Child and Dependent Care Expenses). Also go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 503 (Child and Dependent Care Expenses).
Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.Typically, continuing education credits (CEU) do not equate to college credit no matter how many are taken.
Typically, continuing education units are not equivalent to college level credits.
There's a terminology issue here. "continuing education" generally refers to credits needed to maintain a certification. While they're technically college courses and give "college credit", they usually can't be put towards another degree.
Todd Palin has taken some college courses and has accumulated college credit -- but does not have a full degree.
Depending upon the course you select, this could range from 128 to 138 college credit hours. This is inclusive of the general education credit hours plus major credit hours.
The level of difficulty in obtaining a loan from the Department of Education depends on the circumstances. It is mostly dependent on the person's financial history, if you have bad credit it could be difficult.
To complete general education requirements at a 4 year college, which is called a “college degree,” the undergraduate bachelor's degree generally takes 4 years to complete, and needs 120-128 semester credit hours, depending on your major/concentration.
No, that is a vocational education and not considered formal. You might be able to get work experience credit in some colleges.
Yes if you look at your transfer credit evaluation update foms it actually lists FLETC as a choice to higlight for credit. As far as what you get that's dependent on your program, both what you've completed and your required courses.
Ringling College of Art and Design offers both college credit and continuing education fine arts classes in Sarasota, Florida.
Depends on who is asking. Most universities count 15 credit hours per credit. The state of PA allows 30 continuing education hours per college credit.
There are community colleges that offer non-credit language courses through their office of continuing education, or you could take college level courses for credit. The college level language courses will be more intense than those offered for no college credit.Learn German at this website for free.