The taxpayer had a qualifying child who is not disabled and who turned 13 on may 31, 2017. they paid a child care provider to care for the child for the entire year while they worked. how many months of child care expenses can they deduct on their tax return?

5 months

Step-by-step explanation:

The taxpayer can only deduct the first five months of the qualifying child. May is the fifth month. On June 1st, the qualifying child is going to be 14 years old. Therefore he cannot be included in work-related expenses as specified in the Publication 503 - Main Content from the IRS. Please see the Working-Related Expenses, Indent (b) which is as follows:

(b) The parent of your qualifying person if your qualifying person is your child and under age 13.

step-by-step explanation:

sry but any answer choices

total amount of money that he should pay if he has not used his duty free exemption is $98

step-by-step explanation:

given a united states citizen returning to the states declares the following items at the customs office: 3 shirts at $8.50 each 2 dresses at $27.50 each 1 pair of gold cuff links at $17.50 per pair. we have to find how much he pay

cost of 3 shirts if one cost at $8.50 is

cost of 2 dresses if one cost at $27.50 is  

cost of 1 pair of gold cuff at $17.50

so, total amount of money that he should pay if he has not used his duty free exemption is   $25.5+$55+$17.50=$98