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If your son was a full-time student and was under 24 at the end of 2016, the amount he earned for his part-time job is not limited. He may still be considered your dependent.
If he was 24 or older in 2016, then the earnings of $6,000 would preclude you from claiming him.
Whoever claims the student's exemption, reports the 1098-T and applies for an education credit.
If he is your dependent, and he claimed his exemption, he would need to file an amended return and elect that he is a dependent.
CLICK HERE for TurboTax help on Rules for Claiming a Dependent on Your Tax Return
CLICK HERE for IRS Pub 970 Tax Benefits for Education
If your son was a full-time student and was under 24 at the end of 2016, the amount he earned for his part-time job is not limited. He may still be considered your dependent.
If he was 24 or older in 2016, then the earnings of $6,000 would preclude you from claiming him.
Whoever claims the student's exemption, reports the 1098-T and applies for an education credit.
If he is your dependent, and he claimed his exemption, he would need to file an amended return and elect that he is a dependent.
CLICK HERE for TurboTax help on Rules for Claiming a Dependent on Your Tax Return
CLICK HERE for IRS Pub 970 Tax Benefits for Education
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