I'm 22 years old and single. Can anyone claim me as a dependant? (for a W-4 form?)?

Answer 1

if you are in college, your parents can try.

you can force them to prove the paid more than half of your support, however.

Answer 2

Individuals are not named on the W-4 form.

You can be a tax dependent if

1. You are a full-time student, do not pay over half of your own support, and live for more than six months with a close relative (such as parent, sibling, grandparent, aunt, uncle). You qualify as the dependent of those relatives, even if they do not support you.

2. You do not satisfy the first condition, earn less than $3,400, and live all year with someone, related to you or not, who pays over half of your support. That person can claim you as a dependent.

Answer 3

Maybe, maybe not. If you are a full-time student and live with your parents except for time away at school, and you don't provide over half of your own support, then your parents can probably claim you.

If you have your own apartment, or if you are NOT a full time student even if you still live with your parents, then no, you aren't a dependent.

Answer 4

If you are full time student and provide less than half of your own support, your parents can most likely claim you on their return.

Answer 5

Only if you still live at home, or your parents are paying for your college. if not you have to be married, or have lived with someone for more than 6 months and they are claiming head of household

Answer 6

if your parents, are still providing your life necessities, and
your college, yes they get to claim you. However, if you
are paying your own expenses, giving money for "board"
and groceries and stuff, and pay your own car payment
and insurance. Then no

Answer 7

If you live in a home that someone else pays all the expenses on and supports you ,
I do believe so .

If you work , have your own domicile and support yourself ,
I don't think so .

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