What kind of lawyer do I need to Sue H&R block

I'm guessing you'll need to find an attorney who's not to busy because this will be a very time-consuming case. In addition, the litigation will...

QSST, 1041, and Schedule K-1?

This is a very tricky area with lots of issues to consider, and unfortunately, the answer is beyond the scope of this forum. Best to take a minute...

Do I need to charge state sales tax on ecommerce orders?

Probably not for now, as has already been pointed out. But keep an eye out for changes in the law. Also be aware that many states are becoming much...

I am married, I support my brother, I pay no taxes (unearned income), Can my Tax paying husband filing joint claim my brother?

I'm guessing, but it seems yes - Mr. Kennedy has provided the basic criteria. So long as your brother meets these, he can be claimed on you and...

Awaiting mediation w/my childs father to discuss child support/custodianship. He does not support her, I do with her SSI Benefit

So long as you're married, he may assert that both of you are dependent on his income. However, you can also file separately (Married, filing...

I did not work in US in 2012 but made a small amount of interest in savings (in a US bank). Do I need to file a 2012 tax return?

If you earn income in the US, including interest income, you're required to file a return and pay any resulting tax. However, if the amount is...

All you need to file taxes is a social security number. If you have that, you're able to file. Good luck.

Can you claim a child as an dependent on your tax return if you pay child support and have the child only 30% of the time?

Yes - so long ass the decree allows for this, you both can claim the child in your respective years but only one can claim each year. Good luck.

Can I include my mother as a dependent on my tax return and file as the head of the household?

As Ms. Cook has identified, if your mother qualifies under the IRS guidelines as a dependent then you can claim her. Otherwise you can't. Keep in...

My diviorce papers state "The mother shall claim {all children} in even numbered years.

That interpretation is consistent with the generally understood meaning - claims for the dependents are made in the tax year, not the filing year....