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).
No. But your father and mother get taxes for having to take care of you so there is an advantage.
Yes this is possible that the qualifying child care expense that you pay to allow you to be able to work if you qualify to do this. Go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for Publication 503 (2009), Child and Dependent Care ExpensesTests To Claim the CreditTo be able to claim the credit for child and dependent care expenses, you must file Form 1040 or Form 1040A (or Form 1040NR), not Form 1040EZ (or Form 1040NR-EZ), and meet all the following 7 tests.
When you claim a child that is under 17 maybe. You may qualify for the Child Tax Credit or the Additional Child Tax credit. Also if you pay for child care you may qualify for The Child and Dependant Care Credit.
The child care tax credit limit is $3,000 for one child, and $6,000 for two or more children. The Flex limit is $5,000. If you are paying for one child the answer is no. If you are paying for two or more children, you can utilize the extra $1,000 and apply it to your Child Care Tax Credit.
well if your dead you don't pay taxes, and your family takes care of the last ones, and since your dead there's no more taxes to pay, so the answer is: Nobody except your last few ones, then you have no more taxes, because they know your dead.
Only if you have the child 51% of the time. In doing the calculation, deduct the time the child is in day care, as the child is not in the care and possession of the parent. see links below
There are many categories that fall under qualified tax deductions. Child care expenses, mortgage interest, IRA deductions, and alimony are all legal deductions.
Yes, if you paid for child care, regardless of where the income comes from, you can claim the Child and Dependent Care Credit.
There is a Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit. It reduces your taxes by providing a tax credit for money spent on day care and child care services.
$5000 per family
No
Child care compensation is rarely-but sometimes- covered by a business. You are more likely to receive your child care credits through your taxes through the national child care credit.
Some taxes hat are paid in the U.S is: taxes for laws, for money, and some paid for child care
You are in some cases allowed to deduct child care expenses. You should consult the tax form instructions, which has information on the specific circumstances under which you are allowed to deduct them to determine whether or not you qualify. Generally speaking, if the child care is necessary in order for you to work, then it's probably deductible. If you're just doing it because you can't stand to look at that kid any longer, then not so much.
NO
absolutely
Probably not because it's sounding like she takes care of & supports the child, not you.