No. He can't even claim them (if they live with you) when he see's them every week. If you get a letter from IRS saying that he is claiming them - be sure to write back and explain the situation. He will have to pay more tax and you will get to claim them.
after 4 years?
yes,they have to have lived in the house for 10 years and paid taxes on the property for those years
She could file a claim against the estate for the unpaid balance, if any, of support that accrued while the children were minors. There is no statute of limitations on collecting past-due child support.
Tensions between England and France erupted into war when Edward III declared himself King of France. This claim began what is known as the Hundred Years wars. Despite several great victories, Edward accepted the terms of the Treaty of Bretigny where he relinquished his claim to the French throne.
One could argue that it led to the American Revolution. The British were (quite reasonably) determined that the colonists were going to pay for the Seven Years War and began levying a series of taxes to that end. This eventually led the colonists to conclude that they would be better off without the British.
three years
it hasnt
It Hasnt
it hasnt
you could have 24 minutes after.
As part of some custody arrangements in the Divorce Decree, you may find that each parent will get the right to claim the children on taxes in alternate years. This helps to distribute the tax exemptions fairly.
If memory serves, you have to use an amended return though I'm not sure how the system works with changing a dependent claim.
Lol it hasnt...
Find your next girlfriend and move on.
nope. hasnt for years
Easy, it hasnt :P
Yes!