Custodial Parent Tax Violation

Summary

If a custodial parent signs IRS form 8332 but then claims the child anyway, it may result in penalties for perjury, potential audit by the IRS, and the noncustodial parent may be denied the exemption. Disobeying a court order can lead to being held in contempt of court, resulting in penalties, fines, or even jail time, depending on the specifics of the order and jurisdiction. Seek professional tax advice to fully understand the implications.

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If a custodial parent signs form * saying they won’t claim, but still claim the child- what happens?
Hello ****, if a custodial parent signs IRS form * but then claims the child anyway, it may result in:
- Penalties for perjury if the form was falsely signed.
- Potential audit by the IRS.
- The noncustodial parent may be denied the exemption.
Remember, it's advisable to seek professional tax advice to fully understand the implications.
What if they claim against court order
If someone disobeys a court order, they can be held in contempt of court. This can lead to penalties, fines, or even jail time. But it depends on the specifics of the order and the jurisdiction. Where are you located?