I assume you are talking about an unmarried couple living together who have a child or children living with them, who meet all the requirements for Head of household (HOH) and the dependency exemption.
Yes, they could potentially both file as HOH, but only if they each have a qualifying child who lives with them and all other tests are met. So if you only have one child living with you, than only one qualifies for HOH. If there are two children living with you, than you can each claim one of the children for HOH purposes and for the dependency exemption.
Yes it is possible. IRS considers a household not to be limited to residents in a structures ("by that logic there would only be one head of household for an apartment complex 'if it were one address'"), instead they choose to understand that more than one household can reside in the same building with the same address at the same time. Beware there are rules for establishing more than one household at the same address.
No more than a person usually has two heads. If there is an argument like this, then file separately. Otherwise one has to be the dependent.
Not in this scenario. One dependent can only qualify one person for the head of household filing status. Even if there were 2 children, each person would have to be maintaining a household for one of the children to qualify. Example 1: Two roommates split the rent and other household expenses. Each has a child and takes care of the expenses for their child. Each can qualify as head of household assuming they meet all other requirements. Example 2: An unmarried couple has two children and live together. They live jointly and use their money jointly. They are not living as roommates. The person making the most money can qualify as head of household, because they would be maintaining more than half the costs of keeping up a home for a qualifying child. The other person qualifies as single. This is true regardless of who claims the children.
NO WAY would this be possible on you 1040 federal income tax return neither one would qualify the other one for the HOH filing status.
One of the two defrauded the IRS !!
Yes it is possible. IRS considers a household not to be limited to residents in a structures ("by that logic there would only be one head of household for an apartment complex 'if it were one address'"), instead they choose to understand that more than one household can reside in the same building with the same address at the same time. Beware there are rules for establishing more than one household at the same address.
No more than a person usually has two heads. If there is an argument like this, then file separately. Otherwise one has to be the dependent.
Not in this scenario. One dependent can only qualify one person for the head of household filing status. Even if there were 2 children, each person would have to be maintaining a household for one of the children to qualify. Example 1: Two roommates split the rent and other household expenses. Each has a child and takes care of the expenses for their child. Each can qualify as head of household assuming they meet all other requirements. Example 2: An unmarried couple has two children and live together. They live jointly and use their money jointly. They are not living as roommates. The person making the most money can qualify as head of household, because they would be maintaining more than half the costs of keeping up a home for a qualifying child. The other person qualifies as single. This is true regardless of who claims the children.
Household yes but same xbox 360 no
NO WAY would this be possible on you 1040 federal income tax return neither one would qualify the other one for the HOH filing status.
Household has two syllables.
The word "persons" is typically used in more formal or legal contexts, such as when referring to individuals in a legal document, a sign, or in official communication. In informal or everyday language, "people" is more commonly used to refer to a group of individuals.
One of the two defrauded the IRS !!
It usually averages out to two adults, two children, but with the Baby Boomers coming up some will look after their parents so it ranges from 4 - 5 per household.
Your employer did not hold enough during the year, You need to claim zero and possibly claim zero plus 10.
As of 2021, the average number of computers per US household is about 2.5. This includes desktops, laptops, and tablets used by individuals within the household for work, education, entertainment, and other purposes.
The Household Cavalry is one of the most deadly and respected regiments of the British Army.The household staff decided to quit over the pay cut.