yes
no
Yes you include all your kids in your taxes.
Certainly, if you have 4 dependent kids (not kids who have grown up and moved out) you are free to claim them on your tax return, and should do so.
No there isn't. If they fulfill the requirements to be dependents, you can claim them regardless of your income. However, if you don't owe any taxes, don't qualify for EIC, and don't qualify for the Additional Child Tax Credit, it probably won't do you a whole lot of good.
zero
no
Yes you include all your kids in your taxes.
On the married filing joint income tax return both taxpayer worldwide income would be added together and be required to be reported on the MFJ federal income tax return.
The parents if separated have to work it out themselves, or it's whoever has them 6 mos or more, but both can't claim the deduction.
it depends what state you live in and if you claim the children on your taxes, or if you are the not the biological father of the other three kids you need to be married to their mother in order for them to be any kind of dependent for them to count for your income
no that is not possible unless he is the father
their mom because they had you the whole while.
if she is supporting the children, their guardian or foster parent she can claim them. She pays taxes on her income and the children are part of deductions. This is something you need to discuss with her and a tax expert.
It should have been clarified in the divorce settlement. But if it wasn't, then the one paying child support should be the one to claim them. If neither of you are paying child support due to joint custody, here are a couple of options: One of you can claim half the kids, the other claim the other half. If you have three kids (can't claim half a kid), then one year one of you claim two kids, the other claims one, then alternate the next year. You can claim all of the kids, then alternate each year. One year you claim all of the kids, the next your ex claims them.
No.
welfare office or a shelter
age, weight, marital status, kids, religion, income, job