A person can claim head of household only if the dependent is related, almost any relationanything but a cousin. You can not claim head of household if they are not related.
Yes, you would have to file head of household. This is perfectly legitimate and quite common. The person you are claiming as your dependent COULD NOT claim his/herself on their own separate tax return. Speaking from my experience as a tax examiner, I would try to not complicate matters by providing too much information, aside from that required on the "dependents claimed" lines. Additionally, I wouldn't include any superfluous handwritten or typed correspondence outside of the typical standard forms regarding the nature of the dependant, aside from non-relative. I wouldn't necessarily qualify your support of this individual as a percentage, if you said you paid the "majority" of an individual's expenses it would be less open to confusion and scrutiny. 60% is a majority, after all. One down-side is if the individual you plan claim is receiving social security benefits, the benefits might be subject to a living adjustment since you are easing the individual's burden. Once again, it would pay to be vague. I doubt seriously anything would be affected retroactively, it depends largely on the information the dependant included on his/her social disability claim, that is if he/she even submitted one. Trying to simplify - to claim as a dependent, regardless of how you file - the dependent must be a "qualifying" (strictly defined) child or relative (2 different catagories), that isn't claimed by anyone else, including themselves on their own return. It would seem you have no chance.
depends upon the income of the "disabled non-relative housemate" (<$3,700.); citizenship of same; dependent taxpayer test; lived with you ALL year????
You figure your child/dependent care credit on up to $3,000 actual expenses for one child/dependent or up to $6,000 actual expenses for two or more children/dependents. Form 2441 is Child and Dependent Care Expenses. The amount of the credit is entered on line 48 (Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses) of Form 1040 or on line 29 of Form 1040A. For more information, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 503 (Child and Dependent Care Expenses). Also go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 503 (Child and Dependent Care Expenses).
Being a dependent of someone else for tax purposes decreases the amount of money you will get from the government. This mean you are not supplying the majority of your living expenses, someone else is and they should be able to use you as a dependent on their taxes.
If you did not work during the year and he paid for over half of the expenses if keeping up the home then yes, he can claim you as a dependent on his tax return. He cannot use you as a qualifying dependent for Earned Income Tax Credit though. Also, if you do not have health insurance he could be penalized for you not having insurance if you are a dependent on his return.
I do not believe so, because it is your Return; Your Income; Your Expenses: Not the child's. There may be some instances where you can take the child's expenses. But those are specifically spelled out in the Code, Regs, Bulletins or publications.
depends upon the income of the "disabled non-relative housemate" (<$3,700.); citizenship of same; dependent taxpayer test; lived with you ALL year????
[This assumes that the question is about calculating ability to pay child support.] It's worth a try, especially if the disabled spouse has extraordinarily high medical expenses.
Yes. If you incur expenses beyond their Disability payments. One of you must file for monies received, and you need a tax preparer for more info.
You figure your child/dependent care credit on up to $3,000 actual expenses for one child/dependent or up to $6,000 actual expenses for two or more children/dependents. Form 2441 is Child and Dependent Care Expenses. The amount of the credit is entered on line 48 (Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses) of Form 1040 or on line 29 of Form 1040A. For more information, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 503 (Child and Dependent Care Expenses). Also go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 503 (Child and Dependent Care Expenses).
Social Security Administration collects taxes from workers to pay benefits and living expenses for those who became permanently disabled.
Social Security Administration collects taxes from workers to pay benefits and living expenses for those who became permanently disabled.
Yes, you should be able to claim him as a dependant on your taxes if you paid for half or all of his expenses.
yes
No, medical expenses for a dependent can only be claimed by the person who is claiming him or her as a dependent.
Tax CreditA dollar-for-dollar reduction in the tax payment required from a person.Investopedia Says:Deductions and exemptions only reduce the amount of your income that is taxable. Tax credits reduce the actual amount of tax owed.Above retrieved from Answers.comViper1Tax credits directly reduce the taxes you owe. The currently available credits include credits for foreign taxes paid, child and dependent care expenses, elderly and disabled status, education expenses, retirement contributions, dependent children, and adoption.
A individual taxpayer does not get a exemption for a child care provider. Are you a child care provider? Or a individual taxpayer wanting some information about the income tax credit for child and dependent care expenses? For the credit for child and dependent care expenses go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for Publication 503 (2009), Child and Dependent Care Expenses Click on the below Related Link
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