Can a family member sister take sister as a dependent. 1st sister
wage earner, take sister who cared for 6 parent for 12 years, When parent passed, the care giver age wise could not find employment, age was the culprit. Can working sister take care giver Sister as a dependent? pay 50% of expenses for dependent sister, and working sister write off the total of amount of the 50% given to unemployed sister, can
working sister write off the 50% of dependent sister support, and claim entire amount of 50% support on taxes? What are the variable in this question.
You must be related to the dependent. While you must be related to the person you plan to claim as a dependent, they don\'t have to be your mother or father to qualify. Grandparents, step parents and in-laws also qualify.
The dependent must meet income requirements. A dependent relative must make under $3,650 in yearly gross income. This does not include any Social Security or other tax-exempt pensions they may be receiving. It does, however, include any taxable income, interest, or dividends.
You must provide more than 50 percent of their financial support. This can include medical costs, transportation, food, and housing. If they live with you, these criteria can be easily met thanks to mortgage and utility costs.
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In my experience no as the eldest starts life with no siblings to learn from. That doesn't mean the eldest child is less smart or wise; it just tends to take them a little longer though it must be recognised different kids tend to have different aptitudes.
There are a lot of variables including whether siblings have the same parentage, the amount and type of nurturing from the family, the size and access to members of the extended family and many other things
When your total wages exceed the minimum Earnings, you will have to pay. Typically, you pay each paycheck and then file tax returns for excess contributions for a Refund.
Browser search 2012 Federal Tax Withholding info. I want to say its like $600 total annual but I easily can be wrong. Just know that the Paperboy pays income taxes.
Most of the time, employers deduct and your special status, (student, dependent,etc.) is up to you at end of year.
Don't forget FICA, Medicare type tax, State Tax, etc.
let c = cory's age now
let s = her sisters age now
cory's age now = sisters age + 6 years
=> c = s + 6
4 years ago, cory was 4 years younger ( i.e. c-4) and her sister was 4 years younger (s- 4)
4 years ago cory was 4 times older than her sister
=> c - 4 = 4*(s-4)
We can simplify this to
c = 4s - 16 +4
c = 4s - 12
We can then use simultaneous equations to solve the two equations
(i) c = s + 6
(ii) c = 4s - 12
If we multiply both sides of equation (i) by 4 we get
(iii) 4c = 4s + 24
We can then subtract equation (ii) from equation (iii) to eliminate the '4s' term
=> ( 4c = 4s + 24 ) - (c = 4s - 12)
=> 4c - c = 4s +24 - 4s +12
=> 3c = 4s - 4s +36
=> 3c = 36
=> c = 36/3
=> c = 12
=> Cory's age now = 12
For clarity:
Her sister's age now is of course 6
4 years ago Cory would of been 8 and her sister would of been 2
I hope this helps and good luck! If you have more questions - ask away!
Please take the time to rate this answer
Many Thanks Don.
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6x+6=4x+12
Since 4x contains the variable to solve for, move it to the left-hand side of the equation by subtracting 4x from both sides. 6x+6-4x=12
Since 6x and -4x are like terms, add -4x to 6x to get 2x. 2x+6=12
Since 6 does not contain the variable to solve for, move it to the right-hand side of the equation by subtracting 6 from both sides. 2x=-6+12
Add 12 to -6 to get 6. 2x=6
Divide each term in the equation by 2. (2x)/(2)=(6)/(2)
Simplify the left-hand side of the equation by canceling the common factors. x=(6)/(2)
Simplify the right-hand side of the equation by simplifying each term. x=3
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