You may claim her as a dependent as long as she does not file her taxes as a single entity.
She should still file her taxes as she had earnings, though she will not be eligible for a refund as you have already claimed her.
Source: This is exactly what I did last year.
Yes, you can claim your daughter as a dependent on your taxes if she meets the qualifying criteria, including being a full-time student for at least five months of the year and living with you for more than half of the year. However, there are additional eligibility requirements to consider, such as her age and financial support. It is recommended to consult a tax professional for specific advice.
A college connection participant is a high school student that is working with a college. It makes the transition from high school to college easier on the student.
The only way to do this is if she is a working minor who still lives with you or a full-time college student with a part-time job who still relies on you for money and also still resides with you.
It doesn't matter how many semesters your in college. If you are working on either an associates or bachelor's degree, you are an undergraduate student. When you are pursing a master's or doctorate degree, you are considered a graduate student.
Many people work and go to school as a student. Working is a way many students pay for college. Often student loans and financial aid are not enough to cover college tuition and expenses.
You can get student loan/ scholarship through your college and also from banks as well. There are some organization working for student welfare provides student funds for their study to be continue. http://www.student-grants.eu/
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft's daughter was published in 1818, but she started working on it in 1816.
Yes college students can get car's on a lease . Being that you are proablying working and a full time student. Car leasing will work very well with collge students helping boost credit and responsibilty.
He started working for a restaurant in 1978 in college, as far as I know.
A fulltime student just goes to school, a working student has a job.
Yes, if you are still working at the job that provides the insurance. When I was in college the health center offered a cheap student health insurance. Check and see if yours does.
There are many source for student's college education. here are the list i could think of: 1. parents, family members 2. loans (government or private) 3. scholarship, bursary, discount 4. company the student work for (usually apply for master or doctorate students) 5. government sponsorship 6. student themsevles (from working salary) 7. college's funds
If you weren't rich, or related to a politician, or if you weren't a college student...then you were, quite possibly, headed for Vietnam.