not unless you make more money than your folks leave them the exemption.
NO.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.
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.
Note that age of the worker has nothing to do with the tax rate. The key is the amount of money made. The Calculator will help you figure that out. The rule of thumb is to put a "0" exemption on your W-4. That way, if you have several jobs within a year or someone gifts you money, you will have enough money withheld to cover any taxes you may owe. If you work for a restaurant, they may put "8" in the withholding and so you would owe any tax at the end of the year--so be sure that if that is the case that you put some aside from each paycheck for the future tax owed. Also, your parents may claim you as a dependent so that may affect your tax rate.
It is not recommended for a 16-year-old to claim exemption on a W-4 form as they likely do not meet the criteria to be exempt from federal income tax withholding. They should check with a tax professional or their employer for guidance on how to properly fill out their tax forms.
Just claim one more exemption as a dependent. You can claim up to 25 if they go to college in many states.
ITs 6 for apex
As long as he doesn't take himself as an exemption.
If 17 or below is age of consent in your state, yes, or if there is a close in age exemption.
not unless you make more money than your folks leave them the exemption.
No, there's a close in age exemption to the law that allows it.
NO.
yes
No, Allas.
A 14yo is below the age of consent and even if the 17yo is too (depending on where he lives) it would be illegal unless there is a close in age exemption in their state.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.