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Yes, you should remove him from your return. When you are living together, only one of you can claim your son for all benefits. Since he already has, you cannot. You must file single.
Having said this, however, you may want to show him your return results if you were to claim him. The difference on your return may be bigger than what it was on his. If this might be the case, your fiancé can amend his return to relinquish his benefits and you claim your son instead. You both would have to mail in the returns to do that.
But if you both decide that he will continue to claim your son, then you should remove his information from your return.
Yes, you should remove him from your return. When you are living together, only one of you can claim your son for all benefits. Since he already has, you cannot. You must file single.
Having said this, however, you may want to show him your return results if you were to claim him. The difference on your return may be bigger than what it was on his. If this might be the case, your fiancé can amend his return to relinquish his benefits and you claim your son instead. You both would have to mail in the returns to do that.
But if you both decide that he will continue to claim your son, then you should remove his information from your return.
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