no. a long time ago, you can claim a person as a slave. but since the declaration of independence, you can no longer claim a person.
In general, the answer is no. The IRS only allows one person to claim a child with a unique social security number on their taxes, and get the credits that go with the exemption. However, there are exceptions for children of divorced or separated parents. Only one parent may claim the social security number, but the custodial parent may use the child in order to claim the head of household status, to receive the earned income credit and to receive the credit for child and dependent care expenses - even if they did not claim the exemption for the child.
if the IRS finds out that a person does claim income, the IRS can audit the person. If audited, the person will have to go in person to their local IRS agency and explain the situation.
Yes. You may not claim your personal exemption, you may have a reduced standard deduction, you may not be able to claim certain education benefits, you may not claim another person as a dependent, and many other effects.
how many dependents do i claim filing as head of household
Look at the exceptions they list in the policy. How many of the exceptions state something to the effect of "unless not in the public record" They only pay claims for items that are in the record which means they are insuring you against what you know is not there. They use the standard exceptions to avoid paying claims
no. a long time ago, you can claim a person as a slave. but since the declaration of independence, you can no longer claim a person.
You can claim them if you provided for the person the year you want to claim him or her.
Well when it was first invented the only person to have one was the inventor
A person who does not know about a reward cannot claim it for the simple fact that they would have no idea they were a winner. If someone informed them of their reward, they would then be able to claim it.
There are Jews in most countries of the world. Notable exceptions are Saudi Arabia and North Korea, which claim to have no Jews.
It would be best to get a cellphone case that fits to your phone since there are many different styles of cell phones. There are cases that claim to fit all, but there are always exceptions.
responsible business line leader
responsible business line leader
In general, the answer is no. The IRS only allows one person to claim a child with a unique social security number on their taxes, and get the credits that go with the exemption. However, there are exceptions for children of divorced or separated parents. Only one parent may claim the social security number, but the custodial parent may use the child in order to claim the head of household status, to receive the earned income credit and to receive the credit for child and dependent care expenses - even if they did not claim the exemption for the child.
yes
Send it to the administrator of the estate of the deceased person.