The answer changes with many factors...(age isn't really an important one - there is no minimum or maximum age to having to file), disability, married or not, etc, and what may be defined as income, may not be what you expect, so looking at this link will help (for anyone): http://www.irs.gov/publications/p501/ar02.html#en_US_publink100041738 And now you fell into the trap of getting my words of wisdom! There are many reasons to file, even if you don't owe. The gov't provides many benefits to people based on the income (or lack) only if they file (last years incentive check is one of many examples). But, appreciate this - if the IRS (not known for being too concerned about anything or one than themselves) says you don't have to file...who do you think that normally benefits - you or them?
Andrew Wyeth's father was a(n) ________. illustrator
So long as they live at home, their parents are providing over 1/2 of their support, and they are either a. a full-time student under the age of 24, or b. making less than $3,500 (for 2008) per year
For federal taxes, penalties and interest start accumulating on April 16. But the IRS does not send bills for trivial amounts. Even if you cannot pay the full amount (or cannot pay at all), get your return filed by April 15. (Or at least get an extension filed by April 15 and file the return by October 15 whether you can pay or not.) The penalty for not filing on time is TEN TIMES as much as the penalty for not paying but filing on time.
The only way to do this is if she is a working minor who still lives with you or a full-time college student with a part-time job who still relies on you for money and also still resides with you.
go to jail
Yes it is possible that as a full time student you would be required to file a 1040 federal income tax return
If you are asking whether you will receive an income tax refund while you still owe taxes, the answer is no. The IRS will require payments and keep your refunds until the bill is paid in full.
The full form of student is "Scholarly Training Under Networking and Teaching Individual Duties."
If you're providing shelter and financial assistance to that student then you can claim them until their no longer dependent on you financially. They just can't file taxes for them selves in the same year that you're claiming them.
Andrew Wyeth's father was a(n) ________. illustrator
His job didn't take out any federal taxes will he have to pay taxes
Can you claim him on your taxes? If you live in the US, yes, you can, if he's a full-time student and would be considered your dependant.
If the teenage age is 19 and not a full time student - NO - if under 19 years old or a full time student under the age of 23 maybe 26 - solely dependent on parents then in most cases YES.
Discuss this with your trustee.
April 15 2010 i the due date for the amount of taxes that you owe. After that date the penalties and interest will start running until the amount is paid in full.
So long as they live at home, their parents are providing over 1/2 of their support, and they are either a. a full-time student under the age of 24, or b. making less than $3,500 (for 2008) per year
The central black hole part of the eye.the student under the full supervision of his teacher or supervisor.