Want this question answered?
No Yes, you just cannot claim yourself as a deduction.
no, once you claim someone you cannot be claimed yourself
You cannot deduct withheld federal taxes on your federal income tax return. There are some states that allow the deduction of withheld federal taxes on the state income tax return.
properties that cannot be touched like copyright or patent. Property you cant touch. Like a court settlement not reached. defined as identifiable non-monetary assets that cannot be seen.
No, you cannot deduct premiums paid on disability insurance policies. Two scenarios, first if your employers pays the premiums you would receive the disbursements as taxable income. If you pay your own premiums, then you would receive the disbursements tax free. Either way, you cannot deduct on your individual income tax the premiums paid. Think about it! If your employer paid the premiums, there was no expense to you, hence no deduction!. If you paid the premiums, you do have an expense BUT you are receiving the disbursements tax free and therefore could not take a deduction!
Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.
Just like in math, when you write, you can "deduce." Using the more familiar definition from those old math classes, it means to take away. This is also true in your writing. The idea is to come to a conclusion by removing all other otpions, like a process of elimination. You start with a large general idea and move to the exact detail that you want to prove by deducing. The standard deduction is a dollar amount that reduces the amount of income on which you are taxed. You cannot take the standard deduction if you claim itemized deductions. In some cases, your standard deduction can consist of two parts, the basic standard deduction and additional standard deduction amount, for age, or blindness, or both. In general, the basic standard deduction is adjusted each year for inflation and varies according to your filing status. The basic standard deduction of an individual who can be claimed as a dependent on another person's tax return is the greater of: # An amount specified by law, or # The individual's earned income plus a specified amount (but the total cannot be more than the basic standard deduction for his or her filing status).
You can still get a tax deduction for the donation of your old car. You will receive a deduction that equals the actual fair market value of the vehicle, and you cannot automatically receive the maximum allowance.
No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.No. A niece or nephew cannot be claimed as a dependent unless the aunt is their legal guardian.
You cannot claim a deduction for something you did not pay. If the primary signatory did not pay the interest, then this person does not get to deduct it. In order to claim a non-business/non-investment deduction for interest, the person claiming the deduction must (among other things) be the legal or equitable owner of the property. Usually, the cosignor is not the legal or equitable owner of the property, hence the cosignor cannot claim an interest deduction.
A car, gifted to a nonprofit organization can be used as a tax deduction. A car gifted to an individual cannot be used as a tax deduction.
Intuition is our conceivable idea of innate thought (the fact we are thinking in general). Therefore, it is a precursor to deduction -- which derives from thought. Deduction is the idea of reasoned logic that cannot be wrong (exp 2+2=4 or a bachelor must not be married).
Except for insulin, which is specifically singled out, no. Only prescription medications may be claimed. This is covered in IRS Publication 502. You should consult that document, which is both definitive and has an exhaustive list (with examples) of what sorts of medical expenses can be included in your medical deduction and what sorts cannot.
if you have rackets, you cannot have properties. rackets is where you can get your income.
Marital status is a qualitative variable because it represents categories such as single, married, divorced, etc. It cannot be measured in a quantitative sense like height or weight.
No Yes, you just cannot claim yourself as a deduction.
cannot be measured