All of the rules for you and the child have to be met that would allow you to be able to claim an individual as a qualifying child (QC) dependent on your income tax form.
For all of the rules go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for PUBLICATION 17 go to chapter 3. Personal Exemptions and Dependents
Qualifying Child
There are six tests that must be met for a child to be your qualifying child.
The six tests are
1 Relationship
2 Age
3 Residency
4 Support
5 Joint return, and
6 Special test for qualifying child of more than one person.
These tests are explained next.
Table 3-1 Overview of the Rules for Claiming an Exemption for a Dependent
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.
The child tax credit is available for families with children under the age of 17 and is worth $1000. In order to claim the tax credit the taxpayer must be able to claim the child as a dependent.
Yes WHEN all of the rules are met by you and your 17 year old child to qualify you to do this on your income tax return.
Two people can not claim the same child. It's as simple as that. If the judge ordered that he get to claim the child for that certain year. Then he gets to claim him for whatever deductions apply to him.
To claim the Child Tax Credit in 2022, you must have a qualifying child who is under 17 years old, be the child's parent or guardian, and meet certain income requirements.
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.
My child has to pay for lunch can I claim that on my taxes?
To claim the Child Tax Credit for the year 2022, you must meet the following eligibility requirements: have a qualifying child under the age of 17, provide more than half of the child's financial support, and meet certain income limits based on your filing status.
In most states yes. However, the child will not claim it, rather the custodial parent.
To claim the child tax credit on your tax return, you must have a qualifying child who is under the age of 17, the child must be your dependent, and you must meet certain income requirements.
[non-answer removed] From the sources that I was able to find up to date as of 2008, the regulations for California follow the Federal Standards, which mandate the child be 17 or younger.
The child that the child actually lives with for most of the year can claim the EIC on the child. If the divorce agreement specifies that a non-custodial parent can claim the child on his or her taxes, it does not mean that he or she can claim the EIC on the child. EIC is not granted in court orders. To claim EIC, you must pass the age, relationship, and residency requirements. If the child does not actually live with the non-custodial parent for most of the year than the non-custodial parent may NOT claim the child.