Well it starts with the amount you benefited, then has a substantial growing percentage of that, plus interest. One can expect a serious review of all other items with the IRS, maybe not just for that year, but all available years and perhaps the future.
No you have to have a qualifying person in your home that you provided support for. Unless it is stated in a divorcee decree that they may claim the child only for credit purposes.
Unless your boyfriend is a relative listed in Table 4 on page 8 of Publication 501 http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf or you also happened to have another qualifying relative for whom you kept up a home, then you cannot file as Head of Household. If your boyfriend lived with you as part of your household, you may be able to claim him as a dependent. Please refer to Table 5 on page 11 of Publication 501: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf Note that a person who lived with you can be a "qualifying relative" even if you are not related to each other. I realize this is very confusing. Your boyfriend could be a "qualifying relative" for purposes of claiming a dependent exemption, but not a "qualifying person" for purposes of claiming Head of Household status.
No she would not qualify for the HOH filing status because she has to have a qualifying blood related dependent that she would be claiming on her income tax return to qualify for the HOH filing status
You would get a bigger tax deduction break if you file head of household.
The difference between filing single and head of household is the type of situation the tax filer has. Filing head of household can lead to a lesser tax paid for the year. If a person is single, but has dependents, it is better to file head of household. If a person is single with no dependents, a person should file as single.
See page 7 of Publication 501. http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf
If you are head of the family then you are head of the household anywhere.
Another name for the male head of the household is "patriarch."
It would depend on how you file. For instance, I most likely would as a single mother, with no other income, claiming also earned income, and my child as a deduction, and claiming head of household. It all depends on your exemptions and how you file.
No you have to have a qualifying person in your home that you provided support for. Unless it is stated in a divorcee decree that they may claim the child only for credit purposes.
i guess the oldest man in the household. Like you live with your mom, dad, grandpa, and grandma, the head of the household would be your grandpa. (But he has to live with you for that to work.)
In ancient Rome, the male was head of the household as well as primary individual responsible for appropriate worship of the household gods.
Head of household is a status filing for U.S. federal income taxes. If you are entitled to claim head of household and wish to do so, you simply include it on your 1040 or other tax filing.
Unless your boyfriend is a relative listed in Table 4 on page 8 of Publication 501 http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf or you also happened to have another qualifying relative for whom you kept up a home, then you cannot file as Head of Household. If your boyfriend lived with you as part of your household, you may be able to claim him as a dependent. Please refer to Table 5 on page 11 of Publication 501: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf Note that a person who lived with you can be a "qualifying relative" even if you are not related to each other. I realize this is very confusing. Your boyfriend could be a "qualifying relative" for purposes of claiming a dependent exemption, but not a "qualifying person" for purposes of claiming Head of Household status.
No she would not qualify for the HOH filing status because she has to have a qualifying blood related dependent that she would be claiming on her income tax return to qualify for the HOH filing status
No
NO