This depends on your situation. If she lives with you all the time, in a home you provide, you pay over half her expenses, and she doesn't work, then sure you can claim her as an exemption.
Is he a dependant? Do you contribute to the cost of his housing, meals, medical? If not, you cannot claim him as a dependant and attempting to do so could get the IRS after you.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.
If your brother-in-law receives more than half of his financial support from you and is not claimed as a dependant by someone else, you may be able to claim him as a dependant on your US income taxes. Check with a good tax adviser before doing so.
No. But your father and mother get taxes for having to take care of you so there is an advantage.
Yes, you can claim your father as a dependant if you are providing more than half his financial support and no one else is claiming him as a dependant.
You should report having a dependant in the home.
My child was in the Job Corps last year, can I still claim him on my federal income taxes as a dependant?
Can you claim him on your taxes? If you live in the US, yes, you can, if he's a full-time student and would be considered your dependant.
Is he a dependant? Do you contribute to the cost of his housing, meals, medical? If not, you cannot claim him as a dependant and attempting to do so could get the IRS after you.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.
If your brother-in-law receives more than half of his financial support from you and is not claimed as a dependant by someone else, you may be able to claim him as a dependant on your US income taxes. Check with a good tax adviser before doing so.
No. But your father and mother get taxes for having to take care of you so there is an advantage.
If your brother-in-law receives more than half of his financial support from you and is not claimed as a dependant by someone else, you may be able to claim him as a dependant on your US income taxes. Check with a good tax adviser before doing so.
To claim a child as a dependent on your taxes, the child must have lived with you and you must have provided support for over 50% of the year. So the mother in this case can claim her grandson on her taxes if she supported the child for at least 183 days out of the year, regardless of whether or not the mother of the child owes back child support.
A dependant is someone who receives most of their support through another adult individual. Usually all minor children fall into this category. The qualifications to claim a person as a dependant vary according to circumstances but generally only one person can claim the minor as a dependant and that dependant can't be claimed if that person themselves claims to be independant. if you are doing taxes adn aren't sure of these terms, I suggest you consult an accountant.
If she doesn't live in your household, nothing. If she lives with you, you can probably claim her as a dependant.
Yes, you can claim your father as a dependant if you are providing more than half his financial support and no one else is claiming him as a dependant.