Sentences with phrase «for head of household»

The master bedroom should be a space fit for the head of the household.

Also, the noncustodial parent can't claim the child as a qualifying child for head of household filing status or the earned income credit.

However, the custodial parent, if eligible, or other eligible person can claim the child as a qualifying child for head of household filing status, the credit for child and dependent care expenses, the exclusion for dependent care benefits, and the earned income credit.

We often think of life insurance as a solo experience, the smart choice for the head of a household, or the main family financial supporter.

Aside from the standard deductions — $ 6,350 for singles and married persons filing separate returns, $ 9,350 for head of household filers, and $ 12,700 for married couples filing jointly — we only considered software that also offered:

The federal standard deduction for 2016 is $ 6,300 per filer (or $ 9250 for head of household).

For example, on 2006 tax returns, the standard deductions will be $ 5,150 for single taxpayers, $ 7,550 for head of household filers and $ 10,300 for married couples who file jointly.

Not sure if you qualify for head of household filing status?

The earnings limits are higher for those 65 and older: — $ 9,700 for single filers — $ 12,100 for head of household filers — $ 17,900 for married couples filing jointly where one spouse is age 65 or older — $ 18,900 for married couples filing jointly where both partners are 65 or older Age In most cases, your age for tax purposes will depend on how old you were on the last day of the year.

You must meet the other requirements for the head of household filing status.

For head of household purposes, being married to a nonresident alien is considered unmarried.

The 15 % breakpoint will be $ 77,200 for married taxpayers filing jointly, $ 51,700 for head of household filers, and $ 38,600 for all other filers.

Since premiums are often lower than permanent life insurance plans, this coverage is good for a head of household who wants to provide for their loved ones in the event of their death.

For 2005, the standard deductions are $ 5,000 for singles and married persons filing separately, $ 10,000 for married persons filing jointly, and $ 7,300 for head of household.

There's an exception if one of you qualifies for head of household status (HOH).

The standard deduction for the 2012 tax year is generally $ 5,950 for single filers, $ 11,900 for married filing jointly or qualified widower and $ 8,700 for head of household.

To qualify for head of household filing status, you must meet the following criteria:

TurboTax can help you determine if you qualify for head of household status.

You have to qualify for head of household status.

To qualify for head of household, you must be unmarried as of the last day of the tax year, paid more than half the costs for your household and have at least one dependent living with you for most of the year.

To qualify for head of household status, you must be unmarried on the last day of the tax year.

A note for unmarried couples and for Iowa same - sex married couples — even if you can claim your partner as a dependent, you can not file as head of household because you are considered to be unrelated and thus your partner is not a «qualifying person» for head of household purposes.

The amount is $ 7,500 for head of household taxpayers who are divorced or separated.

For 2012, there are small changes which bump the tax brackets to $ 8,701 to $ 35,350 for individuals, $ 17,401 to $ 70,700 for joint returns, $ 8,701 to $ 35,350 for married filing separately, and $ 24,401 to $ 47,350 for head of household.

In 2011, the 15 % bracket covered income from $ 8,501 to $ 34,500 for individuals, $ 17,701 to $ 69,000 for couples filing jointly, $ 8,500 - $ 34,500 for married filing separately, and $ 12,150 - 46,250 for head of household.

Even if a taxpayer can claim the significant other as a dependent, this would not qualify the taxpayer for head of household filing status.

To qualify for head of household status, you and your spouse must have lived apart for the last six months or more of the year, not including temporary absences.

For 2017 it is $ 6,350 for single and married filing separate filers, $ 12,700 for married filing joint, and $ 9,300 for head of household filers.

An earlier version incorrectly said net median incomes for the head of a household aged 25 to 34 years old was $ 52,900 in 2012.

It is set to increase to $ 12,000 for individuals, $ 18,000 for heads of household, and $ 24,000 for joint filers.

Standard deductions are going up for heads of households, but losing exemptions for your children will hurt.

(Under current law, the standard deduction for 2017 is $ 6,350 for single individuals and married individuals filing separate returns, $ 9,350 for heads of households, and $ 12,700 for married individuals filing a joint return and surviving spouses.)

Otherwise, taxpayers can claim the Kansas standard deduction, which is $ 3,000 for single filers, $ 7,500 for joint filers, $ 3,750 for married persons filing separately and $ 5,500 for heads of household.

That's $ 6,350 for single filers, $ 12,700 for joint filers and $ 9,350 for heads of household.

That value was $ 8,750 in 2007 ($ 17,500 for joint filers and $ 11,250 for heads of household) and $ 8,950 in 2008 ($ 17,900 for joint filers and $ 11,500 for heads of household).

In 2017, Pease reduces itemized deductions by 3 percent of the amount by which adjusted gross income exceeds specified thresholds — $ 261,500 for single filers, $ 287,650 for heads of household, $ 313,800 for married couples filing jointly, and half of that for married couples filing separately.

The standard deduction in Mississippi is $ 2,300 for single filers and married individuals filing separately, $ 4,600 for married individuals filing jointly and $ 3,400 for heads of household.

The exemption is $ 6,000 for single filers and married individuals filing separately, $ 12,000 for married individuals filing jointly and $ 8,000 for heads of household.

The limitation on itemized deductions (sometimes called «Pease» after the Ohio congressman who proposed it) reduces deductions for high - income taxpayers by 3 percent of the amount by which their AGI exceeds a threshold — $ 261,500 in 2017 ($ 287,650 for heads of household, $ 313,800 for married couples filing jointly, and half of that for married couples filing separately)-- but not by more than 80 percent of deductions claimed.

Additionally, their employees will pay no state personal income taxes for the first five years in the campus zone; in the second five years, employees will pay no state taxes on annual income up to $ 200,000 for individuals, $ 250,000 for heads of household, and $ 300,000 for taxpayers filing a joint return.

In 1989, the poverty rate was 20.7 percent for heads of households who had not completed high school, 8.9 percent for those who had graduated from high school but not attended college, and 3.6 percent for those with at least one...

Standard deductions for 2012 are $ 5,950 for singles, $ 11,900 for married filing jointly, $ 8,700 for heads of household, $ 5,950 for married filing separately and $ 11,900 for qualifying widows and widowers.

In 2012, the standard deduction is $ 11,900 for married couples filing jointly, $ 8,700 for heads of household and $ 5,950 for singles or married individuals who file their own tax returns.

You can't claim these expenses if you take the standard deduction which, for 2017, is $ 6,350 for taxpayers who are single or married filing separately, $ 12,700 for married filing jointly, and $ 9,350 for heads of household (single taxpayers with dependents).

In 2018, the base standard deduction increases to $ 12,000 for singles, $ 18,000 for heads of household, and $ 24,000 for married couples filing jointly.

Beginning in 2018 the standard deduction increases to $ 12,000 for single filers, $ 18,000 for heads of households and $ 24,000 for married couples filing jointly.

Maximum AGI for heads of household is 45, 750, increased from $ 45,000 in 2015.

Parents may also qualify for the child tax credit of up to $ 1,000 per child depending on their income levels (up to $ 110,000 for married couples filing jointly or $ 75,000 for heads of household).

Thanks to the 2017 tax law, the standard deduction will be significantly higher in 2018, at $ 24,000 for couples, $ 18,000 for heads of household and $ 12,000 for others.

The MAGI limit for married filing jointly increased from $ 61,500 to $ 62,000; for singles the limit is unchanged at $ 30,750; and for heads of household, the MAGI limit is $ 46,500, an increase from $ 46,125.