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Depending on your circumstances you can claim education credit. This publication has all of the details.
https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p970.pdf
Yes. Because she is your dependent (and other reasons), she cannot claim the tuition credit. You can claim the credit, even if she paid for some of the expenses.
The income limit for Married filing jointly (MFJ) is $180,000 (phase out starts at $160K).
There's even a loop hole available to claim the credit, if the student is on scholarship.
In addition to the information provided by @Hal_Al, there are two different types of credit you can take for your daughter, depending on the circumstances.
American Opportunity Tax Credit (AOTC)
You can use this credit for the first four years of college when working towards a degree.
Lifetime Learning Credit
There's no limit on the number of years you can use this credit for undergraduate, graduate and professional degree courses, including ones to improve job skills.
Here's how to enter her Form 1098-T:
Some important tips about entering this form:
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