where can i find tax court cases dealing with dependency exemptions?
79810
Does this involve a dispute as to who is entitled to the deducyion in a divorce/separation or more general dispute with the IRS as to whether you are entitled to a particulal exemption
226577
you can find the answers on turbo tax.  you have to have housed them for a certain amout of time.  you have to have names and information.
119639
If you mean as an exemption on income taxes, it would depend on whether or not he supported you or not.  Are you a minor?  Are your parents divorced?  Did he contribute more than 50% toward your care?  There are a lot of factors to consider.  If you KNOW you have the legal right to claim yourself then just do it and he'll be the one who would have to refute it in case of an audit.
129428
here's a link you can use:\n\nhttp://www.taxfreedom.com/
682476
There is a fairly comprehensive listing at http://www.loc.gov/law/guide/us-fl.html\n\nHope this helps!
604949
Call or go to your local library. Some cities have one or more legal newspapers that publish court filings. The librarian may know how to access the archives. Also, some libraries have access to Reference USA on line they seem to show by company filings against that company. The librarian may suggest better sources.
145015
I went to irs.gov and searched for dependants and was refered to Publication 501 which contains the following information.\n\nExemptions for Dependents \nYou are allowed one exemption for each person you can claim as a dependent. You can claim an exemption for a dependent even if your dependent files a return. \n\nBeginning in 2005, the term “dependent” means: \n\nA qualifying child, or\nA qualifying relative.\n\nThe terms “qualifying child” and “qualifying relative” are defined later. \n\nYou can claim an exemption for a qualifying child or qualifying relative only if these three tests are met. \n\nDependent taxpayer test.\nJoint return test.\nCitizen or resident test.\n\nTests To Be a Qualifying Child:\nThe child must be your son, daughter, stepchild, eligible foster child, brother, sister, half brother, half sister, stepbrother, stepsister, or a descendant of any of them. \n\nThe child must be (a) under age 19 at the end of the year, (b) under age 24 at the end of the year and a full-time student, or (c) any age if permanently and totally disabled. \n\nThe child must have lived with you for more than half of the year. 2 \n\nThe child must not have provided more than half of his or her own support for the year. \n\nIf the child meets the rules to be a qualifying child of more than one person, you must be the person entitled to claim the child as a qualifying child.
166784
Depends on the need and the root of the problem. The federal government makes all that information availiable through the internet. FedLaw might have a link to it. Good Luck.
46238
You could check with H & R Blocks website or the IRS website. Sorry you have not got much help with your questions. Try the links below. Hopefully they will get you the info you need.
143773
Try www.findlaw.com.  It offers online access to cases, codes and practice areas.  It even has subject FAQs that should help find the information that you want, or someone who can provide it on a professional level.
311034
There's not JUST ONE... go to IRS.org and it will list numerous 'free' filing sites --- look for the one that will work for you --- EZ or however you are filing.   It's easy and you will receive a confirmation to insure it worked.
1142442
as you know that could be tough with such a recent filing\nhowever if anyone can pull something together it would be here\nhttp://www.wesayes.com
202906
http://www.courts.state.ny.us/courts/nyc/smallclaims/index.shtml
899469
Try http://www.law.upenn.edu/library/ulc/ulc.htm
263520
Go to IRS.GOV you might be able to find out what you are asking there.
113992
Try irs.gov.  They have a link for efile, which I believe, is online tax filing.
794256
try www.findlaw.com     \nzabasearch\ngood luck!