He or she lived with you more than half the year, and you can claim him or her as a dependent, and is one of the following: son, daughter, stepchild, foster child, or a descendant of any of them; your brother, sister, half brother, half sister or a son or daughter of any of them; an ancestor or sibling of your father ...
Any part of any day spent physically in New York, including days in transit, counts as a day of presence in New York. N.Y.C.R.R. 105.20(c). Because residency is determined in part by day count (183-day rule), generally a part-year resident is a person whose domicile changes to or from New York State during a tax year.
Qualifying children must be under 19 years of age or under 24 years of age if a full-time student; younger than you; and living with you for more than six months in 2020. Qualifying children include biological children, stepchildren, foster children, and grandchildren.
The short answer is no, you cannot claim yourself as a dependent on your tax return. This is because you are considered to have your own personal exemption. In other words, you cannot claim yourself as a dependent because you are already claiming yourself as a personal exemption.
Is our friend qualified relative and can be claimed as our dependent? Is our friend qualified relative and can be claimed as our dependent? Yes, your friend can be claimed as a dependent if all other requirements met.
Long Island City is actually part of Queens, which is one of the five boroughs of New York City. Therefore, as a resident of Long Island City, you are considered a New York City resident for tax purposes.
You are eligible for this nonrefundable credit you were a full-year or part-year New York City resident, and cannot be claimed as a dependent on another person's federal tax return. Individuals who are filing as Single and have a federal adjusted gross income of $12,500 or less may receive up to $15 for this credit.
The short answer is no, you cannot claim yourself as a dependent on your tax return. This is because you are considered to have your own personal exemption.