Family 4 Tax Credits to Boost Your Tax Refund [Video] Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Written by TurboTaxLisa Published Dec 16, 2014 0 min read Tax-time is around the corner. Find out about four tax credits to boost your tax refund. Previous Post The New Health Care Law and Exemptions [Video] Next Post Insurance Options When Losing Your Job-Based Coverage Under the Affordable… Written by Lisa Greene-Lewis Lisa has over 20 years of experience in tax preparation. Her success is attributed to being able to interpret tax laws and help clients better understand them. She has held positions as a public auditor, controller, and operations manager. Lisa has appeared on the Steve Harvey Show, the Ellen Show, and major news broadcast to break down tax laws and help taxpayers understand what tax laws mean to them. For Lisa, getting timely and accurate information out to taxpayers to help them keep more of their money is paramount. More from Lisa Greene-Lewis Follow Lisa Greene-Lewis on Twitter. 3 responses to “4 Tax Credits to Boost Your Tax Refund [Video]” I can not find the answer to my question. And like Carla it does not recognize my daughter when I try to claim her. Reply My 18 yr old grandson lives with me and he is in high school still with me supporting him 100%. How can I claim him? The tax calculator doesn’t recognize him as a dependent. Also my adult disabled son lives with me and I provide over 50% of his support. How does this work and how do I file Reply Lisa we have our 49 year old daughter living with us and for the past year we have supported her with the exception that she gets food stamps and has some kind of free insurance and dental now and the dental is very recent and doesn’t pay much. Can we deduct her on our income tax since she has not worked all year? In the past years she had a few short jobs in restaurants and such but nothing that amounted to much. This year she didn’t work at all. Thank you, Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply Browse Related Articles Crypto Understanding Crypto and Capital Gains Work 7 Things You Need to Know About the New Business Report… Work Using Form 8829 to Write-Off Business Use of Your Home Tax Tips Roth 403(b) vs. Roth IRA: Which Should You Invest In? Life Interest Rates, Inflation, and Your Taxes Investments Essential Tax Tips for Maximizing Investment Gains Uncategorized TurboTax is Partnering with Saweetie to Elevate Hoop Dr… Business Small Business Owners: Optimize Your Taxes with a Mid-Y… Small Business The Benefits of Employing Your Children and the Tax Bre… Income and Investments Are Olympics Winnings Taxed?
I can not find the answer to my question. And like Carla it does not recognize my daughter when I try to claim her. Reply
My 18 yr old grandson lives with me and he is in high school still with me supporting him 100%. How can I claim him? The tax calculator doesn’t recognize him as a dependent. Also my adult disabled son lives with me and I provide over 50% of his support. How does this work and how do I file Reply
Lisa we have our 49 year old daughter living with us and for the past year we have supported her with the exception that she gets food stamps and has some kind of free insurance and dental now and the dental is very recent and doesn’t pay much. Can we deduct her on our income tax since she has not worked all year? In the past years she had a few short jobs in restaurants and such but nothing that amounted to much. This year she didn’t work at all. Thank you, Reply