You get to do fun math. Look at the three months that she was in the policy and then divide the numbers for those three months by the number of people you had on the policy. She puts her share on her return and you put the remainder on your return.
For example, if you look at January and the numbers in columns A, B and C are $200, $160, and $100 for that month and you had four people on your policy then your daughter's share is one fourth of each column total. So on her return for January she would enter $50, $40 and $25. You would enter the rest on your return - $150, $120 and $75.
The total of both of your entries on the form should add up to what the total on the form is.
She will only need to enter information into the three months that she had coverage. The rest of her months get left blank.
@LETYP1960
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