You can claim on your tax return your baby from the time of birth. As long as your baby is born alive (and even if the baby only lives for a moment) you can still claim the baby as a dependent. But you can't claim an exemption for a stillbornchild.
yes
if you did not work this year but had a new baby in may 2010 do you get the refund for your child
If the baby is born after 12/31/2009, it cannot be claimed on the 2009 tax return. It must be born anytime, even 1 second during the tax year (01/01/XX -12/31/XX). That is true for any year. The date the form to report that years financial activity is due is unimportant.
direct tax
If your daughter had a baby, then that baby will count as a dependent for the purpose of her income tax, but she still has to have an income before she needs to file an income tax return.
You can claim on your tax return your baby from the time of birth. As long as your baby is born alive (and even if the baby only lives for a moment) you can still claim the baby as a dependent. But you can't claim an exemption for a stillbornchild.
If the baby was born during the year for which you are filing your tax return, you can claim it as a dependent. You can also claim all medical expenses related to the baby (before and after it's birth) on your tax return if you file long form and if your medical expenses meet the percentage requirements.
I bought a baby lion last month for $650 with tax
yes
yes you do baby
Absolutely!
dec 31st
A baby bonus is a tax credit or similar payment offered to families with children, offered by the governments of countries including Canada and Australia.
When you file your taxes in early 2012, it's for the 2011 tax year; when you file your taxes in early 2013, it is for the 2012 tax year; any children born in that tax year are claimed.
learn English then phrase your question properly. and no you can not get a greencard through a baby. go back to your own country and stop draining our tax dollars.
if you did not work this year but had a new baby in may 2010 do you get the refund for your child