no
No
yes because they are minors
Yes...Even 1 second of life in the year qualifies. Congratulations.
There is no exemption from income taxes because of age. Being claimed as a dependent does not make your child exempt from taxes. Regardless of age or dependent status, if your child has sufficient income she must file her own tax return.To claim "exempt" on her W-4 at work, BOTH of the following statements must be true:1) She owed no taxes last year. All taxes that were withheld (if any) were refunded.2) She reasonably expects to owe no taxes this year.
no
No
Yes.
yes because they are minors
Yes...Even 1 second of life in the year qualifies. Congratulations.
The smaller the number, such as zero, the more taxes are taken out. The bigger the number, the less. The benefit of having a lower number/more taxes taken out is you will receive a higher refund in April. If you have a higher number/less taxes taken out then you run the risk of owing money in April. if you claim one,no way should that make you owe taxes. my spouse claims 2 and he pays enough taxes that he doesn't owe and he still gets a nice refund. you don't want to claim zero and get a small paycheck throughout the year only to get a huge refund,it's best to break even,pay your taxes but still get most of your paycheck I am a single parent, and I claim 2-3. I claim myself, my child, and I also claim another for child care. I make out still come refund time. I usually bank like 3g's when I get my return.
There is no exemption from income taxes because of age. Being claimed as a dependent does not make your child exempt from taxes. Regardless of age or dependent status, if your child has sufficient income she must file her own tax return.To claim "exempt" on her W-4 at work, BOTH of the following statements must be true:1) She owed no taxes last year. All taxes that were withheld (if any) were refunded.2) She reasonably expects to owe no taxes this year.
No
Yea sadly you do.
In Kansas, failure to pay property taxes for 2 years can result in the property being subject to a tax sale. The county can initiate legal proceedings to sell the property at auction to recoup the unpaid taxes, interest, and penalties. Additionally, the property owner may incur additional fees and costs associated with the tax sale process.
If you had the home as your primary residence within the past 2 years, you will not have the pay the taxes. This is as long as you did not gain more than $250,000 from the sale.Ê
Some people only have 2 people that live in a house. Some people have up to 20 people living in their house.