Do my partner and son need an SSN to be dependents on my taxes?U.S. citizen moving to Canada and keeping...
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Do my partner and son need an SSN to be dependents on my taxes?
U.S. citizen moving to Canada and keeping U.S.-based job via telecommuting. What taxes will I have to pay?Do I need to pay taxes as a dual citizen if I have income both from the US and abroad?My friend found out about FBAR some time after the fact. What can he do now?Dependent SSN and previous years US tax returnsDo I need an ITIN to submit form W8BEN when required by the payer?Why is an alien not eligible for property tax refund if he is a dependent?Claiming a deduction for a dependant who has diedHow do I prevent my ex from making bank and credit card accounts using my son's SSN?Non-resident alien taxAmerican expat living in Germany had no income in 2015, do I need to file US taxes for 2015?
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My wife and son do not yet have their SSNs. My wife is a citizen of the UK and my son (3 yrs old in August) was born in the UK. I'm a U.S. citizen. Why they do not yet have their SSNs is a discussion for another day.
united-states taxes dependents
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
add a comment |
My wife and son do not yet have their SSNs. My wife is a citizen of the UK and my son (3 yrs old in August) was born in the UK. I'm a U.S. citizen. Why they do not yet have their SSNs is a discussion for another day.
united-states taxes dependents
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
add a comment |
My wife and son do not yet have their SSNs. My wife is a citizen of the UK and my son (3 yrs old in August) was born in the UK. I'm a U.S. citizen. Why they do not yet have their SSNs is a discussion for another day.
united-states taxes dependents
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
My wife and son do not yet have their SSNs. My wife is a citizen of the UK and my son (3 yrs old in August) was born in the UK. I'm a U.S. citizen. Why they do not yet have their SSNs is a discussion for another day.
united-states taxes dependents
united-states taxes dependents
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
edited 8 hours ago
yoozer8
2,40841125
2,40841125
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
asked 8 hours ago
Scott SkilesScott Skiles
506129
506129
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You are required to supply a Social Security Number (SSN) when claiming someone as a dependent on your tax return. Or, use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) if they are not eligible for an SSN.
In the event of a time crunch (tax deadline approaching) you have two options:
- Go ahead and file (and not claim them), then later file an amended return with the SSN/ITIN information.
- Or, you can file for an extension if you expect to have their SSN/ITIN by then.
The IRS site has an FAQ question related to this here, and there is some more ITIN information.
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
1
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The accepted answer is fine for situations where a dependent does not yet have an SSN, but is not appropriate for when your spouse does not yet have an SSN.
If your spouse does not yet have or cannot get an SSN, you apply for an ITIN when you file your taxes, not before or after filing your tax return.
Fill out your tax return just as you would if they had an SSN/ITIN, but you'll leave their SSN field blank and you'll attach Form W7 to your return, which is the application for ITIN. This means mailing in a paper return.
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You are required to supply a Social Security Number (SSN) when claiming someone as a dependent on your tax return. Or, use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) if they are not eligible for an SSN.
In the event of a time crunch (tax deadline approaching) you have two options:
- Go ahead and file (and not claim them), then later file an amended return with the SSN/ITIN information.
- Or, you can file for an extension if you expect to have their SSN/ITIN by then.
The IRS site has an FAQ question related to this here, and there is some more ITIN information.
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
1
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
add a comment |
You are required to supply a Social Security Number (SSN) when claiming someone as a dependent on your tax return. Or, use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) if they are not eligible for an SSN.
In the event of a time crunch (tax deadline approaching) you have two options:
- Go ahead and file (and not claim them), then later file an amended return with the SSN/ITIN information.
- Or, you can file for an extension if you expect to have their SSN/ITIN by then.
The IRS site has an FAQ question related to this here, and there is some more ITIN information.
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
1
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
add a comment |
You are required to supply a Social Security Number (SSN) when claiming someone as a dependent on your tax return. Or, use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) if they are not eligible for an SSN.
In the event of a time crunch (tax deadline approaching) you have two options:
- Go ahead and file (and not claim them), then later file an amended return with the SSN/ITIN information.
- Or, you can file for an extension if you expect to have their SSN/ITIN by then.
The IRS site has an FAQ question related to this here, and there is some more ITIN information.
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
You are required to supply a Social Security Number (SSN) when claiming someone as a dependent on your tax return. Or, use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) if they are not eligible for an SSN.
In the event of a time crunch (tax deadline approaching) you have two options:
- Go ahead and file (and not claim them), then later file an amended return with the SSN/ITIN information.
- Or, you can file for an extension if you expect to have their SSN/ITIN by then.
The IRS site has an FAQ question related to this here, and there is some more ITIN information.
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
edited 8 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
answered 8 hours ago
NosjackNosjack
888217
888217
1
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
1
1
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
Though note that filing for an extension does not extend the date due for your tax payment, if you owe. You're still expected to pay what you would owe on time. You would probably need to still run the numbers to see what you should owe, and pay that. If your calculations show that you are getting a refund, then that's great, and no penalty for not paying. But, if you owe, you need to pay what you expect to owe. If you don't, you'll get hit with late payment penalties. See irs.gov/newsroom/… for details.
– Milwrdfan
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The accepted answer is fine for situations where a dependent does not yet have an SSN, but is not appropriate for when your spouse does not yet have an SSN.
If your spouse does not yet have or cannot get an SSN, you apply for an ITIN when you file your taxes, not before or after filing your tax return.
Fill out your tax return just as you would if they had an SSN/ITIN, but you'll leave their SSN field blank and you'll attach Form W7 to your return, which is the application for ITIN. This means mailing in a paper return.
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
add a comment |
The accepted answer is fine for situations where a dependent does not yet have an SSN, but is not appropriate for when your spouse does not yet have an SSN.
If your spouse does not yet have or cannot get an SSN, you apply for an ITIN when you file your taxes, not before or after filing your tax return.
Fill out your tax return just as you would if they had an SSN/ITIN, but you'll leave their SSN field blank and you'll attach Form W7 to your return, which is the application for ITIN. This means mailing in a paper return.
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
add a comment |
The accepted answer is fine for situations where a dependent does not yet have an SSN, but is not appropriate for when your spouse does not yet have an SSN.
If your spouse does not yet have or cannot get an SSN, you apply for an ITIN when you file your taxes, not before or after filing your tax return.
Fill out your tax return just as you would if they had an SSN/ITIN, but you'll leave their SSN field blank and you'll attach Form W7 to your return, which is the application for ITIN. This means mailing in a paper return.
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
The accepted answer is fine for situations where a dependent does not yet have an SSN, but is not appropriate for when your spouse does not yet have an SSN.
If your spouse does not yet have or cannot get an SSN, you apply for an ITIN when you file your taxes, not before or after filing your tax return.
Fill out your tax return just as you would if they had an SSN/ITIN, but you'll leave their SSN field blank and you'll attach Form W7 to your return, which is the application for ITIN. This means mailing in a paper return.
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
answered 5 hours ago
Hart COHart CO
38.8k793108
38.8k793108
add a comment |
add a comment |
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