No, the type of dependents you can claim do not include girlfriends.
No, sorry. You can only claim someone related to you as a dependent.
Yes You can claim her as a dependent if you meet all of the following criteria: 1. She had less than $3,400 in gross income for the year. 2. She lived in your home the entire year. 3. You provided over half her support. 4. The relationship between the two of you does not violate local law.
In most (if not all) places in the US and Canada, you are supposed to claim a common-law partner's income on your taxes. Check your state/provincial laws to find out what the minimum cohabitation time is to be considered common-law. If you are not common-law, then no, you should not claim your girlfriend's income. Also, check to make sure you have to claim their income, as filing separately will often benefit you more on your return (2 lower separate incomes often makes you look poorer than 1 low family income, and the government will give all your taxes back if your under a statutory minimum).
If you are the one that supports those 5 children then yes. Nobody else can claim those children in their tax, and you need some prof of that claim (like: doctor's bills, receipts of item you got for them. Day care or school notes) in case you get audited.
Yes,You Can!
No, sorry. You can only claim someone related to you as a dependent.
Unemployment income does not effect your dependents and your ability to claim them on your return. As long as you meet the other requirement to claim your children then you can certainly claim them.
Yes You can claim her as a dependent if you meet all of the following criteria: 1. She had less than $3,400 in gross income for the year. 2. She lived in your home the entire year. 3. You provided over half her support. 4. The relationship between the two of you does not violate local law.
NO. You and your married girlfriend will NOT meet the rules that have to met by you and her for her to be your qualifying relative dependent on your 1040 income tax return.
In most (if not all) places in the US and Canada, you are supposed to claim a common-law partner's income on your taxes. Check your state/provincial laws to find out what the minimum cohabitation time is to be considered common-law. If you are not common-law, then no, you should not claim your girlfriend's income. Also, check to make sure you have to claim their income, as filing separately will often benefit you more on your return (2 lower separate incomes often makes you look poorer than 1 low family income, and the government will give all your taxes back if your under a statutory minimum).
Only if he has a legal right to one of them.
If you are the one that supports those 5 children then yes. Nobody else can claim those children in their tax, and you need some prof of that claim (like: doctor's bills, receipts of item you got for them. Day care or school notes) in case you get audited.
No
No
Yes
Yes,You Can!
no