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Slippery Pencil

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Posts posted by Slippery Pencil

  1. He thinks the opposite about it being obvious.

    Have you read the instructions?  After reading the definition of qualifying child on irs.gov, it seems obvious but I'm not sure how trustworthy constantly changing irs webpages are.

    https://www.irs.gov/credits-deductions/individuals/earned-income-tax-credit/qualifying-child-rules#Tests for a Qualifying Child

    Age
    To be a qualifying child for the EITC, your child must be:

    Any age and permanently and totally disabled at any time during the year. For more information, see Disability and Earned Income Tax Credit.
    or
    Under age 19 at the end of the year and younger than you (or your spouse, if you file a joint return)
    or
    Under age 24 at the end of the year and a full-time student for at least 5 months of the year and younger than you (or your spouse, if you file a joint return)

     

    Relationship
    To be a qualifying child for the EITC, your child must be your:

    Son, daughter, stepchild, adopted child or foster child
    Brother, sister,  half-brother, half-sister, stepsister or stepbrother
    Grandchild, niece or nephew

     

     

     

    • Like 3
  2. 2 hours ago, Pacun said:

    Since the EIP3 or any EIP's money doesn't need to be returned, why is that mentioned here?

    Kind of surprising since so many people seem hellbent on returning it, but no one mentioned returning it. 

  3. 19 hours ago, weaverdoan said:

    Do you attached forms 1099-B to the return?

    No, never.  Around 2003 I stopped attaching brokerage statements.  Prior to that I typed "see attached" w/ "various" for dates and totals in the proceeds and basis.  After 2003 I put broker's name for the security instead of "see attached" and stopped attaching statements.  When the 8949 came out around 2010, I started using code "M" and never attached a statement.  Thousands of tax preparers around the country never attach a statement. 

    • Like 4
  4. On 2/20/2022 at 5:44 PM, jasdlm said:

    'this is squash'.

    Her note should have said, "don't call the cops".  Then when the cops' chemical analysis came back that it was squash, she could have said, "I told you not to call the cops".

    • Haha 5
  5. On 2/2/2022 at 5:22 PM, Gail in Virginia said:

    I got that same message, but when I went to home and logged in, then went back to that link I saw the community board just fine.  I still like this one better. 

    The ATX website works as well as the ATX software.  I've had numerous problems with it throughout the years and sometimes doing stupid stuff like this works.  Surprisingly, I haven't had problems with the website the past few months.  Was even able to purchase the software with the advertised discount off their site instead of over the phone for the first time in many years.

    • Like 2
  6. Reimbursements from healthcare sharing ministries are not taxable income. 

    If they made excess HSA contributions then withdrew the excess, there's nothing to be concerned with. Why did the HSA even allow the deposits?  One year my credit union ignored my instructions and recorded my April HSA contribution as a current year contribution instead of a prior year contribution.  When I fully funded the HSA later that year for a current year contribution, the credit union called me and said I couldn't deposit over the limit.  They eventually corrected their mistake and allowed the contribution, but the point is that they wouldn't make a deposit that exceeded the limit.  Are you sure the account was a HSA?

     

    • Like 2
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