You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
Usually you cannot. One of the definitions of a qualifying child is that if the child files a joint return, you cannot claim the child for any benefits unless the only reason they are filing a joint return is to get a return of taxes they paid in, because they are below the filing threshold (24,000 for a married coulple filing joint). For you to claim your daughter, the couple cannot claim any credits: education, child tax credit, or Earned Income Credit. Also, if their income is above 24,000, you cannot claim her unless she can qualify as your dependent and they file as Married Filing Separately
Usually you cannot. One of the definitions of a qualifying child is that if the child files a joint return, you cannot claim the child for any benefits unless the only reason they are filing a joint return is to get a return of taxes they paid in, because they are below the filing threshold (24,000 for a married coulple filing joint). For you to claim your daughter, the couple cannot claim any credits: education, child tax credit, or Earned Income Credit. Also, if their income is above 24,000, you cannot claim her unless she can qualify as your dependent and they file as Married Filing Separately
No, if she is filing a joint return with her husband.
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
Angelhamsweetie
New Member
TopMen
Level 2
geraldgoldman
New Member
theflyingwilly
New Member
Shadow219
Level 2