The IRS accepts certain temporary absences in meeting requirements for the amount of time your dependent lived with you. Temporary absences are allowed for special circumstances. These exceptions include school, vacation, business, medical care, military service, or detention in a juvenile facility.
In general, you can claim a person as a dependent on your taxes if they meet the IRS criteria, which includes factors like relationship, residency, and financial support. If a person meets these criteria, being in jail does not necessarily disqualify them from being claimed as a dependent. It's important to review the specific IRS guidelines or consult with a tax professional for individual circumstances.
No, if both spouses were claimed as dependents on their parents' taxes, they would not be able to file jointly as married. They would likely not qualify as dependents on their parents' taxes anymore once they are married and establishing their own household.
Yes, you can still claim your husband as a dependent on your taxes if he meets the criteria for a qualifying relative. However, if he is serving time in prison, he may not meet the residency requirement for being considered a qualifying relative. It is recommended to consult with a tax professional for specific advice in this situation.
It depends on the specific circumstances. Generally, you can still claim a person in jail as a dependent if you provided more than half of their financial support during the year. You'll need to meet all other IRS requirements for claiming a dependent too. It's best to consult a tax professional for advice tailored to your situation.
In most cases, yes, you can still claim an incarcerated child as a dependent on your taxes if you provided more than half of their financial support for the year. However, it's recommended to consult with a tax professional or accountant to ensure you meet all the necessary criteria and requirements.
You can only claim a runaway as a tax dependent if they meet the IRS rules for qualifying relatives, which includes providing over half of the individual's support for the year and the individual having lived with you for the entire year. If these conditions are met, you may be able to claim them as a dependent. It is recommended to consult with a tax professional for specific guidance.
NO
Yes, you can generally claim someone on your taxes if they have been in jail, as long as they meet the qualifying criteria for being a dependent. The IRS does not restrict claiming someone simply because they have been in jail. However, there are specific criteria that must be met, such as living with you for more than half the year and not providing more than half of their own support.
I would yes
If they aren't a qualified child or a qualified relative, as defined, you can't claim them.
Unless you totally support her and she is your dependent you can't claim her on your taxes.
You can claim them if you provided for the person the year you want to claim him or her.
You are not eligible to claim yourself as a dependent on your federal taxes -- ever. However, you are allowed to claim a personal exemption for yourself if and only if no one else can claim you as a dependent, whether or not they actually claim you.
No
Less
well evil is evil
No, sorry. You can only claim someone related to you as a dependent.
Must be US citizen