Prices::: STRESSING

Collapse
X
Collapse
+ More Options
Posts
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • littlemissmuffet
    Advanced Daycare.com Member
    • Jan 2011
    • 2194

    #31
    Originally posted by itlw8
    being a single parent does make a difference.

    and my comment stating all the bills are not her overhead if married was not that they are not part of what you deduct at tax time just that if married the mans income pays for a big chunk of that also.


    have you applied for any and all assistance you may qualify for ? If your income is low that is an even bigger reason to sign up on the food program. They will reimburse for your childrens food when other children are in care. Also if you have low income you are on the higher paying teir 1

    the good thing is little ones just like to open things they do not need expensive gifts. I remeber the year we found a trike at goodwill I stuck a bow on it and it was his favorite gift.

    Getting a job in the evening will be hard if you need to pay for childcare so instead offer evening care. How about people you worked with do they need off hours care?
    My husband and I file our taxes seperately, so his income isn't taken into consideration at all when I do my tax deductions at the end of the year. I give the grand total *I* made for the entire year and a portion of the rent and all utilities is tax deductable (the square footage dedicated to daycare, and the estimated additional monies I pay into utilities that I wouldn't be paying if I was out of the home working for 8-10 hours each day). Again, my husband's income isn't factored into this process at all. I have had many different bookeepers and accountants over the years and it's always been done this way.

    Comment

    Working...