All of the rules will have to be met by you and your adult child for you to be able to use the HOH filing status.
You must have a qualifying family group blood related member or the ones that meet the IRS rules that would allow you to claim them as a member of your household for the dependent exemption to qualify for the HOH filing status.
Go to the IRS website and use the search box for Publication 501
Head of Household
You may be able to file as head of household if you meet all the following requirements.
1. You are unmarried or "considered unmarried" on the last day of the year.
2. You paid more than half the cost of keeping up a home for the year.
3. A "qualifying person" lived with you in the home for more than half the year (except for temporary absences, such as school). However, if the "qualifying person" is your dependent parent, he or she does not have to live with you. See Special rule for parent, later, under Qualifying Person.
Use the search box by going to the IRS website and type PUBLICATION 17 and then go to chapter 3. Personal Exemptions and Dependents
In order to claim Head of Household status, you must be unmarried AND you must maintain a home for more than one-half of the year for a qualifying child or another dependent.
A couple cannot claim head of household. Only an individual, deemed single under tax law, may do that. One of the qualifications for head of household is that you are maintaining a home for a qualifying child or qualifying relative. There must be a qualifying blood, step-, adoptive, or foster relationship.
The advantage is a higher standard deduction and tax rates are lower. You need to have a child or parent who lives with you to qualify for HOH.
You can file as married filing separately, but not as single. If you have a child or children living with you and your spouse did not live with you for the last 6 months of the year, it is possible to file as head of household, but please check closely additional requirements to file as head of household.
If your child lived with you but you did not claim it as a dependent you can still file head of household. You have to list the child's name and social security number on your return.
The teen and the child will be taken by the adoption service.
If your child is an adult he must undergo the same qualifications and background check that the head of the household must undergo. But adult children are not going to qualify as members of a household unless the parent(s) are disabled and are being cared for by the adult child.
The adult child would probably not qualify unless they are disabled. If that's the case, then it would be two bedrooms: 1 for the head of household (HH), and one for the disabled adult child (DAC). A fully able-bodied adult child cannot live in the household past their age of 19.
No, that child is emancipated
I'm unsure but I know for an adult & child it's $275, you must be head of household.
It is called a single-parent household.
Even if she is working she is not a adult, may loose the job today , so you must pay up.
Is there a grant for a single mother with a disabled adult to buy a car for transportation for his needs or to pay bills.
The decedent's estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent.
A child is, by definition, not a adult An adult is not, by definition, a child Thus there is no such thing as an 'adult child' - your question is therefore impossible to answer.
It's an aggregate indicator for a household size. It's used mostly in analyses of household attributes as a substitute for the straightforward household size or simply the number of adults in a household since both these can give inaccurate indications. The OECD approach is using weights that count as 1.0 for the first adult, 0.7 for the second and subsequent adults, and 0.5 for each child under 15. The modified OECD or EU approach is using 1.0 for the first adult, 0.5 for the second and subsequent and 0.3 for each child. There are more elaborate weights in use however from national governements, but as long as the above weights are used uniformly inside a sample, they can be legitimate substitutes of the simpler head-counting or adult-counting.
It's an aggregate indicator for a household size. It's used mostly in analyses of household attributes as a substitute for the straightforward household size or simply the number of adults in a household since both these can give inaccurate indications. The OECD approach is using weights that count as 1.0 for the first adult, 0.7 for the second and subsequent adults, and 0.5 for each child under 15. The modified OECD or EU approach is using 1.0 for the first adult, 0.5 for the second and subsequent and 0.3 for each child. There are more elaborate weights in use however from national governements, but as long as the above weights are used uniformly inside a sample, they can be legitimate substitutes of the simpler head-counting or adult-counting.