if theyre not his, he is definetly not required.
My son didn't file taxes last year 2011. is he still able to claim any of his 2011 taxes along with his 2012 taxes in 2013?
I am in the middle of the wait time for my reset hearing for SSD, I do receieve child support and SSI for my oldest son. Do I need to file? And if I do, since I am claiming I am disabled, and I am not working, how do I go about doing my taxes? Thank you
His job didn't take out any federal taxes will he have to pay taxes
It can change every year....but he can be claimed on only one persons return.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.
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.
He is not required to file a return at that income level but if any taxes were withheld, he should file so that the gets a refund of the taxes he paid in for federal and state withholding.
Your son also has to be on the mortgage in order to be able to write off taxesv and interest on this property.
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.
Yes.
If your son is under the age of 18, then yes, you are responsible for the taxes due on your son's interest-bearing account.
Perhaps if the son is the executor of their estate or in control of their property after death. Or if the son is the legal guardian or conservator for a parent who has been declared legally incompetent. And then only to the extent of the parents' assets that the son controls. And there might be some responsibility if there was some illegal conspiracy to evade taxes or conceal assets between the parents and the son. But under normal circumstances, no, not in the United States.