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  2. Taxes 2024: Can I Claim My Parents as Dependents and Is It ...

    www.aol.com/taxes-2024-claim-parents-dependents...

    With rising costs, it’s becoming more and more commonplace for adult children to care for their aging parents. As reported by A Place For Mom, as of 2023 the monthly cost for a semi-private room ...

  3. Child and Dependent Care Credit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_and_dependent_care...

    Services outside the home qualify if they involve the care of a qualified child or a disabled spouse or dependent who regularly spends at least eight hours a day in the taxpayer's home. Payments to a relative also qualify for the credit unless the taxpayer claims a dependency exemption for the relative or if the relative is the taxpayer's child ...

  4. Deadbeat parent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadbeat_parent

    According to one study 38% of Illinois "obligor" parents not paying child-support said they lacked the money to pay; 23% used non-payment to protest a lack of visitation rights; and 69% complained of no accountability over the spending of their child support money, while 13% said they did not want their child or children and 12% denied ...

  5. Tax tips for college students and their parents

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    For dependent students filing taxes for the first time, it’s easy to overlook checking the “dependent” box, and they cannot then be claimed on their parentstax forms without the long and ...

  6. Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit: Eligibility, Benefits ...

    www.aol.com/child-dependent-care-tax-credit...

    The maximum amount you can claim for tax year 2024 is $3,000 for one person, or $6,000 for two or more people. For tax year 2021, during the pandemic, the credit was increased significantly.

  7. Earned income tax credit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earned_income_tax_credit

    This still remains the parent's choice. Provided the parent has lived with the child for at least six months and one day, the parent can always choose to claim his or her child for purposes of the earned income credit. In a tiebreaker situation between two unmarried parents, the tiebreak goes to the parent who lived with the child for the longest.