YES
no, once you claim someone you cannot be claimed yourself
no
Yes...presuming they meet all the other dependency tests. The student cannot then claim a dedcution alos, although one isn't needed in this casse.
yes because they are minors
until the child is 18
Yes, probably.
no, once you claim someone you cannot be claimed yourself
Technically, parents are not obligated to pay for their child's college education since college is elective. It is the parents' choice whether to pay for a student's college fees or not. As for filing tax returns, you might want to get current on that, especially if you can claim your child as a dependent. You might avoid penalties and liens on your possesions...
that you are lazy.
no
are lazy
Yes...presuming they meet all the other dependency tests. The student cannot then claim a dedcution alos, although one isn't needed in this casse.
no
under the penalties gowning the law, no child can file a claim under an accident the involves their parents; but can claim if they were injuries
Then their children claim all of the parents' possessions when they come of age. This is part of inheiritance.
Need more info... I'm assuming you have a claim for bodily injury? Why are you living in another house and how long have you been living there? (If it is determined that you now have a separate residence entirely, i.e. not away at college, the insurer will likely NOT deny any claim - that COULD be construed as bad faith - but they can and surely WILL remove you from the policy for any future claims. You said parents' (plural) and not parent's (singular), so I'm assuming your parents are not divorced and not living with one of the parents.
No, you are white so your race is "caucasion" (sorry if i can't spell it). There is no way to change that.