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| "~August" <august164REMOVETHIS[at]hotmail.com> writes: - quote - > My ex-husband and I take turns claiming two of our three
It thus appears that you claimed the oldest child and one> children each year on our taxes. Last year we each got a > child tax credit advance for one child. other in 2002. In search for extramarital harmony, I'll suggest that you look back to 2001 and see which child you claimed when you claimed only one. What I'm saying here is that your ex may not be gaming you, he may just not know that the oldest is no longer a child tax credit child. - quote - > Our oldest is over
I don't understand this. If you received an advance payment> 17 and no longer eligible for the credit. This year is my > ex-husbands year to claim two children on his taxes. He > claimed the two youngest ones leaving the oldest child for > me to claim. The oldest child is not eligible for the tax > credit and since i received the tax advance check last year > this is really hurting me on my return. but for whatever reason are not able to claim the credit in 2003, you don't have to repay the $400. - quote - > I am suppose to
I suspect that your divorce agreement predates the child tax> send him a form 8332(?) each year but this year he filed > without the form (probably using our divorce papers, which > state we will switch off claiming two children so long as > all 3 are eligible to be claimed as dependents). credit. You probably need to sit down and work this one out. While you're at it, you may as well deal with what you're going to do when the middle child reaches 17. - quote - > I have not
He has to file an amended return.> filed my taxes yet and want his return modified to reflect > him claiming the two oldest children... in this way, he gets > to claim two children, per our agreement, and we each get to > take advantage of the child tax credit for one child. What > does he have to do to modify his return? - quote - > If he refuses to
For starters, even if he amends you have to file on paper.> modify his return and i claim the youngest child (which is > one of the children he has already claimed) what would > happen then? If you both claim the same child, IRS will decide which of you should have the exemption. I suspect you as the custodial parent hold the trump card since you have to specify which children you're releasing to the noncustodial parent. Hopefully you can work this out with your ex. Phil Marti Topeka, KS << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| My ex-husband and I take turns claiming two of our three children each year on our taxes. Last year we each got a child tax credit advance for one child. Our oldest is over 17 and no longer eligible for the credit. This year is my ex-husbands year to claim two children on his taxes. He claimed the two youngest ones leaving the oldest child for me to claim. The oldest child is not eligible for the tax credit and since i received the tax advance check last year this is really hurting me on my return. I am suppose to send him a form 8332(?) each year but this year he filed without the form (probably using our divorce papers, which state we will switch off claiming two children so long as all 3 are eligible to be claimed as dependents). I have not filed my taxes yet and want his return modified to reflect him claiming the two oldest children... in this way, he gets to claim two children, per our agreement, and we each get to take advantage of the child tax credit for one child. What does he have to do to modify his return? If he refuses to modify his return and i claim the youngest child (which is one of the children he has already claimed) what would happen then? << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| child, exemption, release |
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