The answer to this could probably varie from state to state, in Virginia if the child resides in your home you can claim her and the baby. Assuming the baby resides there as well.
Generally if the dependent has gross income of $3,950 or more for 2014, they cannot be claimed as a dependent.
An unborn child is not eligible to be claimed as a tax deduction. They have to be born first. And they have to have a social security number. As long as they are born before midnight on December 31st of the year, they can be claimed as a dependent for the entire year.
No, because that makes the child a dependent for tax purposes.
archers daniel midland
If you are responsible for more than 50% of their support, they are a dependent and can be claimed on your income tax as such.
If you were claimed by your grandmother on her income taxes that would classify you as a dependent.
If you are still living at home while in college your parents income will be counted, so you have to be totally independent and NOT claimed on your parents taxes as a dependent. So, it isn't dependent on age, but income.
For income tax purposes exemptions and deductions both decrease taxable income. Deductions are based on expenses actually paid, such as mortgage interest paid or charitable contributions. An exemption is an automatic dollar amount excluded from your income. In 2014, taxpayers get $3950 exemption for themselves, their spouses and each dependent claimed on their return.
Yes. If a qualifying child dependent of another taxpayer the child will have to check the box on the 1040 income tax return that they are using indicating that they are being claimed as a dependent and would have to use the worksheet that is provided in the instruction book for the 1040 tax form that they are using. The QC would not be able to claim the exemption amount on child's own income tax return
If he lives at home and doesn't work, he can be claimed as a dependent.
Yes. Still file a tax return so that you can get any refund that you are entitled to. Make sure to mark on the return that you can be claimed as a dependant so that it is not rejected by the IRS.
You can always contact the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). They have local offices in most cities and they have a website at irs.gov.