Roger Jellison

Roger Jellison
Roger is a seasoned finance and accounting professional with 8 years of public accounting and over 25 years of private company experience in a broad range of industries including manufacturing, distribution, technology (software, hardware, and telecom), construction, and services.

Claiming An Unmarried Partner As A Dependent On Your Tax Return

Claiming An Unmarried Partner As A Dependent On Your Tax Return

A domestic partnership is a relationship between two unmarried adults who live together as a married couple but are not officially married. Although some states allow unmarried couples to file jointly, if the domestic relationship does not fall under the Internal Revenue Service code, you cannot file a federal return with your partner. ...

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Riding A Bicycle Or E

Riding A Bicycle Or E

During the consideration of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the Joint Committee on Taxation estimated that the cost of the Bicycle Commuter Tax Benefit to the public was less than $5 million per year. The estimated cost of the exclusion of parking benefits from income was estimated at over $7 billion per year by TransitCenter. So long as the ...

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Claiming A Domestic Partner As A Dependent

Claiming A Domestic Partner As A Dependent

She has contributed to several websites and serves as the lead content editor for a construction-related website. Wheeland holds an Associate of Arts in accounting and criminal justice. She has owned and operated her own income tax-preparation business since 2006. If you’re not satisfied with your purchase and have not filed or printed ...

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Tax Implications Of Supporting Adult Children

Tax Implications Of Supporting Adult Children

If the custodial parent releases a claim to exemption for a child, the noncustodial parent may claim the child as a dependent and as a qualifying child for the child tax credit or credit for other dependents. However, if family members cannot decide, the IRS recommends the tiebreaker rule, which says the child is treated as a qualifying ...

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Someone Claimed Your Child, Dependent? Now What To Do?

Someone Claimed Your Child, Dependent? Now What To Do?

The parent will generally prevail and can claim the child as a dependent in a tiebreaker involving only one parent and another individual. Internal Revenue Service rules prohibit parents from effectively “splitting” their dependent. Only one of them can claim a child per year. Some parents with multiple children do ...

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The United States

The United States

After the fiscal cliff deal, the level of the debt ceiling is the next big debate to be had. Budget Control Act is a 2011 federal statute to increase the United States’ debt ceiling, thereby avoiding the risk of sovereign debt default. Department of the Treasury, the debt ceiling has been raised, extended, or revised 78 separate times ...

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