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| "Jerohm" <jrmohrREMOVE[at]snet.net> writes: - quote - > I have a 21 year old daughter who is a senior in College
Yes, but check the support calculations in Pub 501. She may> (tuition 15K/yr). All of her college expenses, including > living expenses are being paid out of her UG for M account. > She had $9000 of earned income and $14,000 of capital gains. > Am I to understand that if no one claims her as a > dependant, she is entitled to the Lifetime Learning Credit? have provided more than 50% of her support, in which case she wouldn't qualify as your dependent and she could claim her own personal exemption. - quote - > If so, will she also be entitled to claim this in 2004 (for
Yes.> the second semester of her senior year)? Phil Marti Topeka, KS << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| "Jerohm" <jrmohrREMOVE[at]snet.net> wrote: - quote - > I have a 21 year old daughter who is a senior in College
IF she qualifies to be your dependent (pass all five tests),> (tuition 15K/yr). All of her college expenses, including > living expenses are being paid out of her UG for M account. > She had $9000 of earned income and $14,000 of capital gains. > Am I to understand that if no one claims her as a > dependant, she is entitled to the Lifetime Learning Credit? then she cannot claim the dependency exemption for herself. In that case, YOU could claim the Lifetime Learning Credit, even if the expenses are paid with HER funds. If you qualify to take the exemption - but do not - SHE can claim the LL Credit for her eligible educational expenses. Of course, the facts may support the contention that she is no longer your dependent if she is paying MORE than 50% of her total support for the year. Then, the LL Credit is hers to claim, with no cooperation from you. - quote - > If so, will she also be entitled to claim this in 2004 (for
If the situation is the same, why not?> the second semester of her senior year)? << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Jerohm wrote: - quote - > I have a 21 year old daughter who is a senior in College
1. She is your dependent.> (tuition 15K/yr). All of her college expenses, including > living expenses are being paid out of her UG for M account. > She had $9000 of earned income and $14,000 of capital gains. > Am I to understand that if no one claims her as a > dependant, she is entitled to the Lifetime Learning Credit? > If so, will she also be entitled to claim this in 2004 (for > the second semester of her senior year)? > Thank You She can only claim the credit if you forgo claiming an exemption for her. She can not claim her own exemption. 2. She is not your dependent. She can claim the credit and her own exemption. Same set of rules exist for 2004 unless the boys and girls in Washington D.C. decide to make a change. -- Alan http://taxtopics.net << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| I have a 21 year old daughter who is a senior in College (tuition 15K/yr). All of her college expenses, including living expenses are being paid out of her UG for M account. She had $9000 of earned income and $14,000 of capital gains. Am I to understand that if no one claims her as a dependant, she is entitled to the Lifetime Learning Credit? If so, will she also be entitled to claim this in 2004 (for the second semester of her senior year)? Thank You << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| credit, learning, lifetime |
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