Yes, if you file your babysitting income as self-employed
Technically, yes. All income earned must have federal income taxes paid. State income taxes may also be owed. Fortunately, a minor's income tax rate is usually 15%.
You could, but you don't have to.
line 21 of 1040,if you did the babysitting.
At 18 you are an adult and if you no longer live with them or have them pay for your expenses they shouldn't claim you on the taxes.
NO she is a minor so that means no
yes you can
Yes. You'll need to report any earned income to the IRS. If all you have is a part-time babysitting job, it's unlikely you'll actually make enough to owe tax, however.
Yes this could be possible.
Additional income is income you make apart from you main occupation. This can range from scrapping metal to babysitting. Depending on what you do for this additional income, you may or may not have to pay taxes on it.
I'm not sure how to interpret your question.If you are asking what taxes to you have to start paying only when you become an adult, the answer is none of them. I can't think of a single tax that has an age limit. If a minor has a job and makes enough money, they have to pay income taxes. If a minor has investment income or an infant has an UGMA account, they have to pay taxes. If a minor buys cigarettes or liquor (even illegally), they have to pay excise taxes.If you are asking what kinds of taxes adults generally pay, the list is so long I'm not sure anyone has a complete list. Here is a bunch of them:income taxespersonal property taxesreal property taxesexcise taxessales taxestariffs/dutiespayroll taxesgross receipts taxesestate taxesinheritance taxestransfer taxesgift taxeshead taxespayroll taxesSocial Security taxesMedicare taxesoccupational taxesuse taxesamusement taxes
Taxes are not age-dependent. In general, if you make money, then you have to file taxes. In some cases parents are allowed to fold the income of their minor children into their own tax returns, but if you have income at all, then SOMEBODY has to pay taxes on it.