This would only possible if your boyfriend and his stepchild meet all of the rules for him to be able to claim his stepchild as a qualifying relative dependent for the exemption amount on his 1040 income tax return.
For all of the rules go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for PUBLICATION 17 go to chapter 3. Personal Exemptions and Dependents
Each test is explained in chapter 3 of the publication 17 and you will also find the worksheet that you can use to determine if the support test is met.
No.Well, you can claim you love him dearly...but you can't claim him on your taxes as a dependent.
If you are referring to taxes and you were under the age of 18 and living together for the past year then yes. Otherwise, no.
can you claim street clothes on you taxes
Unless you totally support her and she is your dependent you can't claim her on your taxes.
No.
No.Well, you can claim you love him dearly...but you can't claim him on your taxes as a dependent.
Single filing is okay even if you are married.
If you are referring to taxes and you were under the age of 18 and living together for the past year then yes. Otherwise, no.
The only person that can be claimed on a tax return as a dependent is a blood realative , ie. children, parents, or by marriage; ie. in laws, that lives with you for at least 6 months out of the tax year. So to answer your question, you may not claim your boyfriend on your tax return.
can you claim street clothes on you taxes
only if he is married or his name shows up on bills for the house.
If he was responsible for over 50% of the cost of the child, he can claim the child as a dependent. That would mean that no one else was entitled to claim the child, including the father and mother.
My child has to pay for lunch can I claim that on my taxes?
In the USA you do not pay taxes on the Proceeds from an Insurance Claim.
The singular possessive form for the noun stepchild is stepchild's.Example: Her stepchild's name is Charles.
Unless you totally support her and she is your dependent you can't claim her on your taxes.
No.