You can claim them if you provided for the person the year you want to claim him or her.
Net income equals revenue minus expenses minus taxes So, revenue minus net income equals expenses plus taxes
Taxes
Which of these provides the funds needed for expenses such as property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance, etc.?
yes
At 18 you are an adult and if you no longer live with them or have them pay for your expenses they shouldn't claim you on the taxes.
Funeral expenses are not deductible on a tax return (IRS Pub 502).
Yes. You claim income that you receive in addition to expenses like repairs, insurance, property taxes, depreciation, etc. This is the case with me assuming that you are the owner of property that you rent to others and not rental property where you are the tenant.
Answer: You can claim all the medical expenses you have incurred as long as they exceed the 7.5% of you AGI (Adjusted Gross Income). Make sure you keep proof of this expenses for at least the next 5 years.
At one time in The United States whoever paid 51% of the children's expenses could claim the children as dependents on their taxes. You will need to check the latest tax laws wherever you are.
If he has no taxable expenses in the child then he cant claim on tax.
This depends on your situation. If she lives with you all the time, in a home you provide, you pay over half her expenses, and she doesn't work, then sure you can claim her as an exemption.
Unemployed people can face many expenses. To be unemployed is actually a stressful and expensive experience. There are fees a person must pay in printing off a resume and then finding postage to mail that resume. There are expenses incurred when a person must fill up a gas tank to travel to an interview. The good news is that the IRS allows an unemployed person to claim these expenses as deductions. If you are unemployed and using a tax calculator to anticipate your taxes, be sure to claim all of these examples as deductions. You may be able to greatly decrease the amount of taxes you owe.
You won't get money back in taxes, you will get to subtract your medical expenses from your taxes. This will lower the amount of taxes you pay.
It gets complex...but in simplest form...it's a percentage of your already adjusted income...not a specific number.
Yes. Since she has a job, she is filing her taxes on the income she received last year. If at any time, you were supported by her (in full or part), she can claim you.
Yes