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 can claim the child for the year in which it is born.
In the year that the child turns 17 NO CHILD TAX CREDIT for that year.
UNDER the age of 17 AT the end of the year.
One second into a year qualifies.
There are two reasons you may have no federal taxes taken is if you claim exempt on your W4 or if you claim a higher amount of dependents.
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.
You can claim as many as you actually have, according to the rules on what is considered a dependent.
Yes. Most hospitals provide parents with the necessary paperwork or help them file for a Social Security number when a child is born. You must provide the IRS with the child's SSN in order to claim him or her as a dependent on your taxes or, under many circumstances, to receive the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).
no...you have to go to the state you worked and file taxes and you cant file taxes in two states its illegal
If your name is on the deed, it is your house. A judge's decision should go in your favour if you have paid the insurance and taxes because she has no real claim to owning the property.
yes
Up to a certain point. You are responsible to file a tax return every year. If you don't the IRS will file it for you in the worst possible manner. You can file the correct return, but can only claim a refund for the current year plus the previous two years. Anything before that you are liable for taxes but cannot claim a refund.
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.
Your child can be claimed from the moment of birth. Even if the child lived only for a moment, you can claim a dependent exemption for that child as long as it was a live birth. You can't claim an exemption for a stillborn child.There are two types of dependents: Qualifying Child and Qualifying Relative. The age requirement for Qualifying Child is under age 19, or a student under age 24, or any age and permanently and totally disabled.There are no age limitations for Qualifying Relative. So if your child doesn't meet the age requirement, then you might be able to claim him/her as a Qualifying Relative.For more information, go online at www.irs.gov/formspubs. Select Publication Number. Type 501 into the Find box to read/print Publication 501 (Exemptions, Standard Deduction, and Filing Information).
Depends on the agreement between you two. Often one or the other would benefit more, so doing the math may help. There is an IRS letter of agreement that should be signed.
your sick. Another answer: Well, I think it's legal, as the age of consent in most states is 16. He's the dad if you're married or not, but I would advise you two to marry before the child is born- that way, you will be able to raise it better.