If there is ever an audit the IRS will want documentation of everything you claim on your return.
What are the odds of getting audited?
https://duckduckgo.com/?ia=web&origin=funnel_home_website_headline_privacy&t=h_&q=irs+odds+of+audit&chip-select=search
A couple of things come to mind.
The date he signed a lease or rental agreement
The date he got a Maryland driver license or state ID.
The date of his first paycheck.
Dated receipts for groceries or other purchases.
The date his new address shows up on credit card bills.
The IRS doesn't make it easy. First you have to determine if he's a qualifying child. Then you have to determine if he qualifies as a dependent. You probably won't be able to figure that out until after the year is over.
Insurers charge more for people who have not had insurance for a long time.
However that is more than offset by not paying for insurance during those years.
As for renting a car for short periods, I buy all the extra coverage from the rental company.
Relying on a claim through a credit card...
A guy was about to get married, and all his friends were standing with him before the ceremony.
His best man leaned over and whispered,
"I'll pay you $100 for every second you wait before saying 'I do.'"
The bride is still waiting.
Over the years I have had many visits to NYC to visit family, occasionally in the winter which reminded me (as if I needed reminding) of why I left. Snow. Temps in the teens.:eek: Fageddaboudit. Like the song says "Gimmee the heat boys and free my soul."
1 - The business is in your daughter's name. That means she owns it and you don't. Why did you do that?
2 - A commercial eviction is seriously different from a residential eviction. You don't have anywhere near the protection or rights of a residential eviction.
3 - I don't know if this will...