There are other factors, such as how much you earned, whether someone can claim you as a dependent and how much money was withheld.
You GIVE taxes to the government. The money comes from what you've earned. You can also GET your taxes back in certain situations like, if you're a student in school.
They can but would not benifit them. They would owe tax.
The only way to do this is if she is a working minor who still lives with you or a full-time college student with a part-time job who still relies on you for money and also still resides with you.
If you are 21 you have to file taxes
If no one else is claiming them, if they didn't work and earn money themselves, if you provided them with over half their support for the tax year, if they live with you for over half the year, and if they pass the relationship test. Being at school during class times does not count as residing away from your home as long as their residence is listed as yours with the College.
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You GIVE taxes to the government. The money comes from what you've earned. You can also GET your taxes back in certain situations like, if you're a student in school.
"People that want to claim the Hope Credit on their taxes must follow the certain rules. It can only be done in the first two years of college, student must at least be a half time student, cannot be used for tuition that was paid for using scholarship funds, grants or employer money and the student must have no felony drug convictions."
They can but would not benifit them. They would owe tax.
The government can offset refunds by what it is owed...(the money would go to the student loan program).
No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
Contact your loan servicer or your guarantor.
The only way to do this is if she is a working minor who still lives with you or a full-time college student with a part-time job who still relies on you for money and also still resides with you.
It is only deductible if you are already in the field and can relate the courses to your current work. If you actually get money back on your taxes is an entirely different issue.
If you are 21 you have to file taxes
If no one else is claiming them, if they didn't work and earn money themselves, if you provided them with over half their support for the tax year, if they live with you for over half the year, and if they pass the relationship test. Being at school during class times does not count as residing away from your home as long as their residence is listed as yours with the College.
If you're providing shelter and financial assistance to that student then you can claim them until their no longer dependent on you financially. They just can't file taxes for them selves in the same year that you're claiming them.