Maybe, if they live with her and she's their primary source of support. The tax instruction booklet contains a worksheet to help you determine whether or not you can claim someone as a dependent.
Kids born or raised in the 1970s are often referred to as "70s kids" or "children of the 70s."
Because adults can understand it better in kids and the is the author chose kids for a reason because it'll help them better and improve in their reading and there Questions and answers.But it depends on if they undersand what they read.
the women's roles in the 1980s was to stay home and take care of the house and kids. that is if they had kids. if they weren't married and they didn't have kids, they didn't really do much of anything. they had to just stay home and take care of the house.
Yes the maturity level of the children have been going down recently... It is probably because of the maturity level of some parents... Lot's of parents raise there kids the wrong way at a young age and that makes the kids more immature thus them bringing there immaturity to other children... THEN those kids keep it going.
Overall, adults tend to have better memory than children, teenagers, and seniors. Memory functions tend to peak in early adulthood and decline gradually with age. However, cognitive abilities can vary widely among individuals within each age group.
no
Unfortunately no. You would have to had worked in the year 2008 to file taxes. In order to claim your children you would have to work and file taxes.
I was on assistance and my mother claim my kids on her taxes until they were old enough to work themselves. I just found out about it. Is there anything I could do about it?
Yes you include all your kids in your taxes.
their mom because they had you the whole while.
if she is supporting the children, their guardian or foster parent she can claim them. She pays taxes on her income and the children are part of deductions. This is something you need to discuss with her and a tax expert.
No - that's fraud.
Yes. There is nowhere that says otherwise. It is abiding by all rules and breaking none.
No there isn't. If they fulfill the requirements to be dependents, you can claim them regardless of your income. However, if you don't owe any taxes, don't qualify for EIC, and don't qualify for the Additional Child Tax Credit, it probably won't do you a whole lot of good.
No. He can't even claim them (if they live with you) when he see's them every week. If you get a letter from IRS saying that he is claiming them - be sure to write back and explain the situation. He will have to pay more tax and you will get to claim them.
Kids should not have to pay taxes as long as they are still under the car of an adult. If a teen has been emancipated, then they will be required to pay taxes.
You should always file a tax return. If your children are dependent upon you, yes, you would claim them on your taxes. There are many free tax services available to assist you with your questions and in filing out forms.