You cannot claim any dependents if you can legitimately be claimed as a dependent by someone else. So if your mother legitimately claimed you, you cannot claim your son.
But you should check the rules for claiming a dependent to see if your mother could also have claimed your son.
Yes, if she is a dependent. The Administrative Officer should be able to provide the requirements.
It can change every year....but he can be claimed on only one persons return.
My son passed away due to the booster shot he received. We have life together for years and it was his support he helped since I am 86 years old.
You can file with the court as a temporary guardian. Call the district court in your area for more details on getting the paperwork filed with them.
Not if he is an adult.
Once a Will is filed for probate it becomes a public record. You can visit the court, request the file and read the Will. You can also obtain a copy for your records.
If you are an Illinois resident, that is where you need to file your state income tax. If your son is considered a Michigan resident and he has income to report, he should file there. If he is still your dependent and resided with you for the required amount of time, you should still be able to include him when you file.
No. Let's assume your son is unmarried, under age 65 and not blind, and that you are claiming him as a dependent. In this case, your son's earned income for 2009 must be over $5,700 before he is required to file US income taxes. He must also file if his unearned income for the year is over $950. He may want to file, though, if he qualifies for any refundable tax credits.
Yes.
Your mother's son is you or your brother. Your mother's son's daughter is your daughter, or your niece. Your mother's son's daughter's mother is your wife, or your sister-in-law.
The mother in the story is overprotective and cautious, while the son is adventurous and eager to explore. Their differing attitudes create a dynamic where the son seeks independence and the mother struggles to let go.
Stepson; Son in law; Brother?