Child care can often be written of off taxes, depending on the age of the child or children. If the family meets certain criteria, it may be elligible for tax credits up to $1,000. For more information on child care taxing, try this site (http://ezinearticles.com/?Child-Care-Tax-Deduction-101&id=351749)
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.
When you are giving items to charity for tax write-offs, be sure to keep the receipts. You should also take care and caution to only donate items that are in "good condition." If you donate clothing and furniture to an organization, it must be in good condition to qualify as a tax write-off. This rule was created to prevent people from claiming large tax write-offs on goods that were in poor condition. You should also make sure that a charity gives you an estimate of the tax write-off you will receive. If you get audited, you'll need to have this information on file.
No tax credits are being offered at this time however tax write offs are possible.
"Write offs" are slang for items that you deduct from your tax income or obligations. For example, if you have investment income of $100 but have a loss of $10 you can "net" the loss against the income. Or, as another example, if you pay fees of $12 for your IRA account, that fee is allowed to be "written off" the income.
A tax preparer will take all of your tax documents such as receipts, W2 forms, and write offs and do all of the math and calculations that are necessary to file your federal taxes.
Canadians are able to donate old cars for tax write offs in Toronto Ontario at the Canadian Diabetes Association in which you may be eligible to recieve a 1000 dollar gift certificate towards a Gm vehicle. Nationwide you can donate a car to Christian Charities.
Yes, but only to the limit of gambling wins. Losses can not exceed the amount of claimed wins.
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.
No. It's your child. Your family. Your obligation. Clothes, food, toys, or care, custodial or not, you do not get to "write off" what it costs to support YOUR FAMILY. (And in this case, it's to have someone take care of your obligation so you can do something else). These are what you spend your after tax income on. Oh - the tax you pay...that takes care of them and you too.
Florida does not have a a child car tax credit for single mothers. There is also not a tax credit at the federal level.
A individual taxpayer does not get a exemption for a child care provider. Are you a child care provider? Or a individual taxpayer wanting some information about the income tax credit for child and dependent care expenses? For the credit for child and dependent care expenses go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for Publication 503 (2009), Child and Dependent Care Expenses Click on the below Related Link
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.