If you supply over half of all her needs and she doesn't not claim herself.
Yes, you can claim your elderly mother as a dependent on your taxes if you provide more than half of her financial support and meet other IRS criteria. Being the main caregiver can qualify you to claim her as a dependent, as long as all other eligibility requirements are met.
Only if he's included in the claim.
yes, of she lived in your home and they paid more than half of her living expenses
Yes. If the child lives with her and is under 18.
This depends on your situation. If she lives with you all the time, in a home you provide, you pay over half her expenses, and she doesn't work, then sure you can claim her as an exemption.
If she doesn't live in your household, nothing. If she lives with you, you can probably claim her as a dependant.
No because they already claim you
"The Aged Mother" is a Japanese folktale that tells the story of a mother and her son during a time when elderly people were being abandoned. The story highlights the love between a mother and her child, the wisdom of the elderly, and the importance of respecting and caring for older generations.
no
None
In most cases, you cannot claim an elderly person living in your house as a tax deduction. However, you may be able to claim them as a dependent if they meet certain criteria, such as having limited income and you providing more than half of their financial support. It is recommended to consult with a tax professional for specific advice.
Presuming she isn't filing her own retuern and using her own deduction on herself...sounds like it could be done.