When you claim a child that is under 17 maybe. You may qualify for the Child Tax Credit or the Additional Child Tax credit. Also if you pay for child care you may qualify for The Child and Dependant Care Credit.
The child must have lived with the taxpayer for more than three years.
No. You can claim the child and take off child care costs, but single people pay a higher rate.
No, taking care of yourself and family are personal expenses paid with after tax money. I agree, but you could be eligible for a child tax credit: A taxpayer who has a dependent child under age 17 probably qualifies for the child tax credit. This credit, which can be as much as $1,000 per eligible child, is in addition to the regular $3,500 exemption claimed for each dependent. A change in the way the credit is figured means that more low- and moderate-income families will qualify for the full credit on their 2008 returns. The child tax credit is not the same as the child care credit. Details on figuring and claiming the child tax credit can be found in IRS Publication 972 (PDF format).
they get taxed more and if they don't pay that then they get sewed
There are two types of dependents: Qualifying Child and Qualifying Relative. There's no income requirement specified for being claimed as a Qualifying Child. Instead, the person claiming the Qualifying Child provides over half of the child's support. A child who isn't eligible as a Qualifying Child may meet the requirements of Qualifying Relative. There's a gross income requirement of less than $3,500.00 in 2008 ($3,650.00 in 2009) for Qualifying Relative, in addition to receiving over half of his/her support from the person claiming the dependent exemption. For more information, go online at www.irs.gov/formspubs. Select Publication Number. Enter 501 to read/print Publication 501 (Exemptions, Standard Deduction and Filing Information.
his memories
This requires more explanation.
Generally, with the majority or emancipation of the younger/youngest child.
Usually yes because they learn how to handle money at a younger age.
The child must have lived with the taxpayer for more than three years.
If you are 22 or younger, no.
If you pay more than half their living expenses, you get to claim them. This is especially true if you can prove that he is not paying child support.
we can adopt our friends child by money more and more money.
i believe that if your family has enough money for their child the child can get money to start off with
A younger child would be more appreciative of a Nintendo Wii for Christmas. That is, if one is referring to today's society. Fifty years ago, a younger child would be very appreciative of a board game for Christmas. Younger children in families want to be included in his/her older siblings happenings. Therefore, anything that would promote quality time between the younger and older children would be appreciated.
Out of what i think, yes. The older children will have lived longer and therefore have more money over the past years. Where as the younger children will have less.
Because they are growing.