Yes, if he is over 18.
1,000
Everyone who has federal or state tax withheld from their income (Form W-2, box 2 and 17) should at least fill out a return to see if they are owed a refund. If so, they should file to get their money back. Since most children who are students are their parent's dependent (claimed as a dependent on their parent's tax return), I'm going with that assumption. All dependents have the same filing requirements, whether a student or not. If a student makes less than the federal standard deduction, they generally don't have to file unless they want a refund of federal or state taxes withheld from their pay. The federal standard deduction for a single person changes every year and is $5,800 for 2011. There may also be a requirement to file if the dependent has a significant amount of investment income (over $950). See IRS Form 1040 instructions for filing requirements for children and other dependents for more details. Remember that your state may have different filing requirements, so a person may be required to file a state return even though they aren't required to file a federal return.
Students are not exempt from filing whether or not they can be claimed as a dependent mon their parents' or anyone else's tax return. The requirement for a dependent can be found in Table 2 on page 3 of Publication 501. These apply to anyone who can be claimed as a dependent whether they are a student or not. http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf For people who cannot be claimed as dependents, see Table 1 on page 2: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf Everyone should also refer to Table 3 on page 4 to see if there are additional reasons for filing: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf For example, if you have your own business or are self-employed and earned more than $400, you have to file. If you earn tips that you didn't report to your employer, you have to file. If you earned more than $108 in wages from a church or religious, tax-exempt organization, you have to file. If you want a refund on any taxes you have already paid, you have to file. Remember, even if you're exempt from filing federal taxes, you still may need to file a state tax return. Check the laws for your individual state.
Probably, unless he has a lot of deductions or exemptions. In any case, he must file a federal return and probably a state return.
address for ohio state tax return
In Texas, as long as the parents claim the child as a dependent they can be on their insurance until they are 23 or get married. Whether or not they are a full-time student. You have to check online for your state's laws.
It is dependent on what state you live in.
1,000
They can report you as missing to the police. They will look for you and return you to your parents.
In the state of Texas can a police officer go to the school and question a minor student without their parents
No, you must be age 21
Student aid is a federal program. Regardless of which state you live in, you can apply. If you are an orphan, without living parents and without adoptive parents then student aid is actually easier to apply for. All students 23 years of age and below must have parental approval. This approval is the release of their income and tax return information. If there are no parents for a prospective student , someone under 23 years old, then that student will be treated as a non traditional student who is 24 years of age or older. There is no need for parent loans, family contributions or parental tax information. There are other programs specifically for orphaned children. Your first step is filling out a free aplication for student aid. Or you can visit the financial aid department of the school you wish to attend.
Everyone who has federal or state tax withheld from their income (Form W-2, box 2 and 17) should at least fill out a return to see if they are owed a refund. If so, they should file to get their money back. Since most children who are students are their parent's dependent (claimed as a dependent on their parent's tax return), I'm going with that assumption. All dependents have the same filing requirements, whether a student or not. If a student makes less than the federal standard deduction, they generally don't have to file unless they want a refund of federal or state taxes withheld from their pay. The federal standard deduction for a single person changes every year and is $5,800 for 2011. There may also be a requirement to file if the dependent has a significant amount of investment income (over $950). See IRS Form 1040 instructions for filing requirements for children and other dependents for more details. Remember that your state may have different filing requirements, so a person may be required to file a state return even though they aren't required to file a federal return.
That is dependent on state laws. see link below
State Farm offers young driver and student car insurance providing low rates and discounts. In several states college students are actually still covered by their parents insurance polices but if a student isn't covered by their parents or wishes to get their own they can get a quote and apply online at State Farm.
That is dependent of state laws.
Usually, but parents can be sued for support if you are a student in good standing.