This could be possible. Only if all of the rules are met by you and the adult for you to be able claim a dependency exemption on your 1040 income tax return for this purpose.
For all of the rules go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for PUBLICATION 17 go to chapter 3. Personal Exemptions and Dependents
Each test is explained in chapter 3 of the publication 17 and you will also find the worksheet that you can use to determine if the support test is met.
No, you cannot claim an ex-convict as a dependent on your taxes unless they meet the IRS criteria for being a qualifying relative, which typically includes having lived with you for the entire year and not having a gross income exceeding a certain limit. Being an ex-convict alone does not make someone eligible to be claimed as a dependent.
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.
Yes, a parent can still claim a child who is in prison as a dependent if the other IRS dependency requirements are met. The child must have received more than half of their support from the parent and meet other criteria.
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.
A statement in support of a claim provides evidence, reasoning, or examples to back up a particular assertion or position. It helps strengthen the argument and persuade the audience of the validity of the claim being made.
No, sorry. You can only claim someone related to you as a dependent.
If they aren't a qualified child or a qualified relative, as defined, you can't claim them.
Claiming a dependent is not dependent on the child support issue but rather on the amount of time the child spends with each parent.
Unless you totally support her and she is your dependent you can't claim her on your taxes.
No. You can only claim a person as a dependent if they are a qualified child or a qualified relative. Relative does not prohibit a person who is not related to you but it does require several factors to be met. Generally they must meet the requirements and you must have provided more than 50% of their support for the tax year.
Yes, you can claim your father as a dependant if you are providing more than half his financial support and no one else is claiming him as a dependant.
A person who CAN be claimed as a dependent may not claim anyone else as a dependent. Since you say that she could be your dependent, she should not be claiming any dependents herself.
Yes, you can claim a qualifying dependent.
The person who provided physical custody of the child for more than 50% of the year can claim the child as a dependent, regardless of whether or not back child support is owed.
Yes you can claim anyone as a dependent if there living under your roof.
Usually that would be no unless you provided more than half of her support for the year you are filing taxes
IRS rules allow a guardian to claim the minor if the guardian provided more than 50% of the minor's support for that tax year.