She made $2356.00 in the year 2005 her mom claimed her as a dependent and she lives in georgia.  can she file taxes?
127541
She can but she has to mark the area that asks if you were claimed as someones dependent.  She will still get whatever she paid in.  It is more beneficial for her mother to claim her than to claim herself, but she still has to file.
364640
Small claims court. or sell her crap $32.50 per day for watching 4 kids. What a deal on her part. Id sell her crap for as much as i could. I wouldnt expect to get anything out of her personally and if you do above she may sue you. give her an ultimatum. $1500 for her stuff \nGood luck in this.
360487
She has to pay sales tax in the state where she purchased the item. If you didn't collect it from her than i fyou are audited you will pay it. they state where you live (california) collects taxes form the person or business who sold the item, It's up to you to collect it from her.&#92;\nIf that was true than all of my cars, clothes, tools,  ect would be brought form another state:)).\nEvery one in Georgia would shop in Florida and everyone in Florida would shop in Georgia.
291495
Here is a good place to start:\nhttp://www.co.columbia.ga.us/asp/tax/\n\nHope this helps!
496268
I think you just pay her and she pays the taxes like an independant contractor does.  I think.
358641
It is better to let her file as independant, although, she could just use the one (family member) with the less income to show as her gardian, which will allow her to get either full financial aid or maxium aid. Your daughter should be set., if  she tries any of the above, let her know as soon as possible the faster she files the more money she gets.
420357
YES they will. Their reasoning is that the money is there for her use if she wants. It doesn't matter where it came from. (at least that's how they think). Her best bet is to call them and make a payment arrangement. It will cost her $50.00 to get started but then they will accept small payments. (for the rest of time)
408335
you better believe she can and she just might get enough money to pay for college\ngo for it\n\nsmile all the way to the back\nget the BEST attorney..\n\ngood luck
337349
I wouldn't think she could do it, not without going to court and making a big deal of it.  The best way for you to get this answered accurately, though, would be to see a lawyer.  Most of them offer a free one or two hour consultation, and that ought to be enough time to get this figured out.  Just do a little bit of research before you do it, to make sure you talk to someone who deals with this kind of stuff regularly.  I hope this works out well for you.
407030
If the loan is for your education, and your parents take the loan out to pay for your education, and your parents are responsible for paying the loan back, then they can claim up to $2,500 per year of interest on the loan (assuming they pay it) as a deduction on the front page of their 1040.  Now, there are a few exceptions, as there always are with taxes.  Your parents can't file as Married Filing Separately.  If they file as Married Filing Jointly, they can't claim the entire $2,500 if their adjusted gross income (AGI - bottom number on the front page of their 1040) is above $105,000, and they can't claim any of it if their AGI is above $135,000.  If your parent files as single, then the $105,000 becomes $50,000 and the $135,000 becomes $65,000.
44364
Depends on your other income, if any.  Call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 and ask them - they're actually pretty helpful.
362120
Since you were never married, the IRS law states that the custodial parent (the one whom spends more days with the child) has first right to claim the child as a dependent along with all of the credits and exemptions therein.  You could voluntarily give up this right if you sign a special form, but if you don't want to give up the right, you don't have to.  I've never heard of a non-custodial parent who was never married to their spouse successfully suing to claim a child on taxes.  They may sue for custody and win, but as long as you are providing the custody, they can't claim the child....even if they pay 100% of the child's support.\n\nLook at Publication 17, page 26 under Residency Test.
379347
The trust seems to be destroyed.  Find a lawyer fast!.... swear out a statement, just be sure you are not perjuring yourself, and get the process started.  If she signed your name, then she is guilty of forgery (unless you gave her power of attorney - which means you authorized her to speak/sign for you).....\n\nGo get a lawyer!........... and yes,........... it sounds like she should be paying the taxes for those 9 dependents...... where has she been hiding them,........... and is she gonna claim that you owe her child support!?
79443
It all depends on how many exemptions she claiming and if she's married, head of household or single. Also, the overall amount of social security tax and medicare tax that will be taken out is a total of 7.63% of her gross wages.
531750
If your mom is providing more than half of your support (for example, if you're saving most of your income for college or didn't make enough to provide half of your own support) then she can very likely claim you as a dependent. I am assuming you have lived with her for at least half of the year.  \n\nIf you provide half or more of your support, then she can't.  Be aware that the rules change once you turn 19 unless you're  a full-time student or disabled, then she can't claim you.  If any of her other children are 19 or over, and not disabled or full-time students, she can't claim them even if she supports them.\n\nIf you are 17, then she doesn't get the child tax credit for you even if you qualify as a dependent.\n\nWhen your mom files her tax return at the end of this year, she will claim as many children as she's entitled to claim.  It doesn't matter what she's claimed on her W-4, since that only determines how much tax is taken out of her paycheck.  If she's claiming 2 now, but will claim 3 or 4 (depending on whether you qualify) on her tax return, that's OK.
150852
I am assuming that you had legal custody and he had visitation rights?  \nTo my knowledge that should not effect her ability to get services from the state.  As long as she is a resident of IL she should continue getting benefits.  The only people that would care who has legal custody is you, her, and her dad.\nKeep in mind - if she lives with him - you could be liable for child-support payments to her dad.
46430
She only has to include it in income if she itemized last year. So if used the standard  deduction don't worry about it. And she can claim it even if she don't recieve the 1099-G.