Claiming Refugee Son Tps

Summary

A mother with TPS in Georgia can claim her 19-year-old refugee son if she provided more than half of his support. Refugee status may affect tax filing, and TPS does not grant permanent residency but does not prevent applying for it. Consult a tax professional and an immigration attorney for specific advice.

Full Conversation

* claim her 19 year old so who also a refugeeis student
Hello! It seems like you're asking if a mother with TPS status can claim her *-year-old son who is a refugee and a student. This depends on certain factors. Could you please specify your location for more accurate information?
mom has been here for 4 years. She has TPS so she has a work permit and a social. Her son is a parolee from Haiti. He can to the US in October *.
Hello! It seems you're asking if a mother with TPS status can claim her *-year-old son. Here are some general points:
- The son's refugee status could influence this process.
- The mother's TPS status allows her to work but may not extend to dependent claims.
- Location-specific laws may apply.
Could you please specify which state you're in?
can make m claim him. He did not at all in *.
Hello! To provide correct information, I need to know in which U.S. state you're residing. Could you please specify this? Your location will help me understand the specific laws applicable to you.
They are in Georgia
Hello! Thank you for providing the location. Here are some general points applicable to Georgia:
- A parent can claim a child if they provided more than half of the child's support.
- Refugee status may affect tax filing.
- Consult a tax professional for specific advice.
In what ways could it affect their status?
In Georgia:
- The son's status as a parolee may limit certain benefits.
- TPS doesn't grant permanent resident status, but it doesn't prevent from seeking it.
- Each case is unique, so consult an immigration attorney.
In what way?
In Georgia:
- A parolee might have limited access to some benefits.
- TPS doesn't mean permanent residence, but doesn't stop one from applying for it.
- For specific advice, consult an immigration attorney.
Thank you
You're welcome! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask. I'm here to help!