To claim a parent as a dependent for the year 2016, you must have provided more than half of their financial support and they must have earned less than a certain amount of income.
You can claim them if you provided for the person the year you want to claim him or her.
You can claim a dependent on your taxes for the year 2017 if they meet certain criteria, such as being a relative, living with you for more than half the year, and not providing more than half of their own financial support.
To claim your college student as a dependent for the year 2017, they must meet certain criteria such as being under a certain age, living with you for more than half the year, and not providing more than half of their own financial support. Check the IRS guidelines to see if you qualify to claim them as a dependent.
You can claim a dependent on your taxes if they meet certain criteria, such as being a relative, living with you for more than half the year, and not providing more than half of their own financial support.
In 2018, you can claim a dependent if they meet certain criteria, such as being a relative, living with you for more than half the year, and not providing more than half of their own financial support.
If the incarcerated person was not incarcerated for the entire year, he was still an eligible dependent. Also, if the incarcerated person is under 18 and the parent's provide his support while he is incarcerated he can also be claimed as a dependent.
No. It depends on when the TPR became final. If the child resided with the parent or a parent for the entire tax year then they may still claim said child as a dependent.
You can claim them if you provided for the person the year you want to claim him or her.
No, medical expenses for a dependent can only be claimed by the person who is claiming him or her as a dependent.
If the child lived with you for over 50% of the year (183 out of 365 days) then yes, you can claim the child as a dependent on your tax return, even if they don't live with you now.
You can claim medical expenses that you paid for your parent only if you can also claim that parent as a dependent.In order to qualify as a dependent, your parent must meet the rules for a Qualifying Dependent; they must meet ALL of these tests:1. Relationship test: if they are your parent, they definitely meet the relationship test.2. Gross Income Test: they must have made less than $3,650 of gross income for the year.3. Support test: You must have provided more than half of their total financial support for the year.4. Dependency Test: they must not qualify as a Qualifying Child. It's probably safe to assume that your parent is older than 24, so they are not a qualifying child for anyone.
Yes, if she is your dependent. There will be factors to determine if you can but the answer is yes it is possible.
Maybe. In order to claim her as a dependent, she will need to qualify under the Qualifying Relative rules. That means she has to meet all four of these criteria:1. Relationship Test: must be your child, sibling, step-sibling, grandchild, parent, step-parent, grandparent, niece, nephew, in-law, or a member of your household (lived with you the entire year).2. Gross Income Test: must have earned less than $3,650 of income for the year.3. Support Test: You must have provided more than half of their support for the year.4. Dependency Test: They cannot qualify as a dependent as a Qualifying Child for someone else.If she meets all four tests, then you can claim her as a dependent. Make sure that she does not also claim herself if she files a return, though.
You can claim a dependent on your taxes for the year 2017 if they meet certain criteria, such as being a relative, living with you for more than half the year, and not providing more than half of their own financial support.
To claim your college student as a dependent for the year 2017, they must meet certain criteria such as being under a certain age, living with you for more than half the year, and not providing more than half of their own financial support. Check the IRS guidelines to see if you qualify to claim them as a dependent.
No, you cannot claim an unborn child on taxes. It is not a dependent until it starts to breathe on its own. The baby must be born before the end of the year in order to claim it on that year's tax return.
Yes. My baby was born in September 08 and I am able to claim him on my taxes this year as long as I have his Social Security Card.