Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tax Credits for Working Families Tax Year Types of Credits Refundable Credits – Taxpayer receives full amount of credit they are entitled to, whether.
Advertisements

FILING BASICS: Who Must File?. Taxpayer Information Individuals who are citizens or residents of the United States, or residents of Puerto Rico, and who.
0 Finish W4 and I9 if not completed… Personal Finance Unit 4 Chapter 12 © 2007 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill.
C13 – 1 Individual Income Taxes Earned Income Credit (slide 1 of 3) General qualifications for credit –Must have earned income from being an employee or.
PPA 419 – Aging Services Administration Lecture 4b – Program Characteristics of Social Security.
Take Charge.  Ability To Pay – a concept of tax fairness that people with different amounts of wealth or different amounts of income should pay taxes.
VITA: 01/17/09 Lesson 23: Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses Winter 2008 Kristina Shroyer.
CREDITS: DEPENDENT CARE, CTC, ETC. NON-REFUNDABLE CREDITS  Non-refundable credits reduce the amount of tax owed.  If no tax is owed, or if the credit.
Earned Income Credit (EIC) Objectives: – Determine if a taxpayer is eligible for the EIC. – Calculate the EIC. Lesson: – Explain the meaning of "refundable.
Lesson 2 Filing Status and Filing Requirements. Objectives Apply the requirements for each of the five filing statuses Determine who must file Determine.
Non-Refundable Credits Child and Dependent Care Credit Form 1040 Line 48 Pub 4012 Tabs G, Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses v1.0 VO.ppt.
8 | 1 Chapter 12: Planning Your Tax Strategy Section 12.1 Income Tax Fundamentals  Today’s Agenda: 1.The importance of tax planning 2.How to identify.
 5.1 Taxes and Your Paycheck.  Payroll Tax  Income Tax  Federal Insurance Contribution Act (FICA)  Withholding  Gross Income  Net Income  Form.
Final NJ Training TY Non-Refundable Credits Child and Dependent Care Credit Pub 17 Chapters 3 and 32 Pubs 4012 Tabs D and 5 Module NJ 1.23.
 The Earned Income Credit (EIC) is a refundable tax credit available to eligible taxpayers who do not earn high incomes.  The purpose of the EIC is.
Completing the 1040EZ 1040 EZ vs A Day 3. Read the Tax Process article In your notebook: What is the maximum income you can earn in order to complete.
GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 2.3Slide 1 2.3Federal Income Taxes Calculate adjusted gross income and taxable income Calculate the income.
Dependent Care Credit 1. What is a Tax Credit Credits are designed to offset tax liability Refundable credits Nonrefundable credits Dependent Care Credit.
Chapter 4 Tax Planning and Strategies Tax Planning and Strategies.
 The child tax credit is a nonrefundable credit that allows taxpayers to claim a tax credit of up to $1,000 per qualifying child, which reduces their.
TAX LAW. 2 AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF 2009 (ARRA) The Recovery and Your Family.
Completing a Form 1040 EZ.  Tax return: set of forms that taxpayers use to calculate their tax obligations ◦ If tax return shows that your withholding.
Child & Dependent Care Credit Pub 17 Chapters 3 & 32 Pub 4012 Tab G (Federal 1040-Line 49) NJ TAX TY2014 v11.
Lesson 23 Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses.
Lesson 7 Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses.
TAX VOCABULARY. ability to pay - A concept of tax fairness that states that people with different amounts of wealth or different amounts of income should.
1 NY3 Instructor Training Albany 2009 Review2 Head of Household Pub 17.
We Need Taxes For….. National Defense Police and fire protection Health services Public Education Water, gas and electric systems Environmental protection…
GETTING PAID WHERE DOES MY MONEY GO?. PAY CHECK DEDUCTIONS Deductions Video What is the difference between gross and net income? What are state taxes.
Lecture 32 Dependent Care Taxation Dependent Care as an Employee Benefit Flexible Spending Accounts Use of Tax Credit Dilemma in Choosing FSA or Tax Credit.
McGraw-Hill Education Copyright © 2015 by the McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized.
Standard Mrs. Morrey Financial Literacy Riverton High School
Individual Income Tax Computation and Tax Credits
Welfare Assistance GOVT Module 16.
US TAX – PART 2.
Theme 7: Taxing.
Who Must/Should File? IRS Pub 17 – Chapter 1 IRS Pub 501
Lesson 3.2 Filing a Tax Return
Tax Preparation Financial Literacy.
Child and Dependent Care Credit A non-refundable credit
Tax Credits Non-Refundable Tax Credits
Who Must/Should File? IRS Pub 17 – Chapter 1 IRS Pub 501
Personal Finance Income Taxes Presented By Mrs. Bowden.
Earned Income Credit (EIC)
Personal Finance Federal Taxes.
Child tax credit Spring 2018, lamc.
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act – What it Means to Businesses and Individuals Linda Ialacci, CPA Horvath & Giacin, P.C. July 18, 2012.
Filing status Spring 2018, LAMC.
Filing basics Spring 2018, LAMC.
Credit for Child and dependent care expenses
Child and Dependent Care Credit
Personal and Dependency Exemptions
Alabama Return.
Welfare Assistance December 7, 2017.
Personal Income Tax Returns
Tax Returns Who has to file tax return by 4/15/2014? Federal State
Filing Status
Child and Dependent Care Credit
MYPF 7.1 Our Tax System 7.2 Filing Tax Returns
Income-related monthly adjustment amount Total monthly premium amount
Personal and Dependency Exemptions
MYPF 7.1 Our Tax System 7.2 Filing Tax Returns
2009 TAX LAW.
New Tax Forms – What Changed?
MYPF 3.1 Our Tax System 3.2 Filing a Tax Return
Social Security: With You Through Life’s Journey…
South Carolina Return.
Presentation transcript:

Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses

Description The credit may be claimed by taxpayers who, in order to work or look for work, pay someone to care for their qualifying: Dependent child under age of 13 Spouse who is unable to care for him/herself Dependents who are unable to care for themselves Range from 20%-35% of expenses

Determining Eligibility Qualifying person test Earned income test Work-related expense test Joint return test Provider identification test Decision Tree (G-2 of Handbook)

Earned Income Taxpayer must have earned income Wages, salaries, tips A taxpayer’s spouse is considered to have earned income for any month he or she is: Full-time student Physically or mentally unable to care for him/herself

Work-Related Expense Test Did you pay the expenses to allow you to work or look for work? Work-Related Expense Limit $3,000 for expenses paid for one qualifying person $6,000 for two or more qualifying persons

Work-Related Expense Cost of care outside the home for dependents under age of 13; Preschool Cost of care for any other qualifying person; Dependant care Household expense that are at least partly for the well-being and protection of a qualifying person; housekeeper, cook

Expenses that do NOT qualify Education (kindergarten or higher ed.) The cost of sending a child to an overnight camp Cost of transportation not provided by care provider

Provider Identification Test Requires that the taxpayer provide the name, address, and taxpayer identification number (TIN) of the person or organization that provided care Individual: Social Security Number (SSN) Organization: Employer ID Number (EIN)

Figuring the Credit Use Form 2441 Part 1 is for general information about the care provider Part 2 is where the credit for child and dependent care expenses is calculated Part 3 is where employer-provided dependent care benefits are reported Must complete Part 3 if you received dependent care benefits

Limits to the Credit Amount of work-related expenses used to figure the credit cannot be more than Taxpayer’s earned income for the year, or The smaller of the taxpayer’s or spouse’s earned income for the year, if married filing jointly Limit $3,000 for one qualifying person Limit $6,000 for two or more qualifying persons