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Item T10Parent, spouse’s parent or invalid relative
Who does this item apply to?
Complete this item if you maintained your parent, your spouse's parent or an invalid relative.
Your parent, spouse's parent or invalid relative must be a dependant who is maintained by you. This means:
● you and the dependant lived in the same house,
● you gave the dependant food, clothing and lodging, or
● you helped them to pay for their living, medical and educational costs.
You cannot claim a tax offset if your dependant did not reside in Australia or was only visiting you during a holiday in Australia. Read Are you an Australian resident? for information about whether your dependant is an Australian resident.
An invalid relative is a person 16 years old or older who is your child, brother or sister who;
● receives a disability support pension or special needs disability support pension, or
● has a certificate from a Commonwealth-approved doctor certifying a continuing inability to work.
The maximum tax offset is $770 for each dependent invalid relative and $1,540 for each dependent parent or spouse's parent.
To complete this item you need to know each dependant's separate net income (SNI). SNI is income earned in 2007-08 by your dependant while you maintained them and may reduce any tax offset you are entitled to claim. SNI includes both taxable amounts and amounts on which tax is not payable.
Your tax offset is reduced if:
● your dependant’s SNI was $286 or more
● you maintained your dependant for only part of the year
● another person helped to maintain your dependant, or
● your dependant lived in Australia for only part of the year.
If none of these points applies to you in relation to your dependant, you can claim the maximum tax offset for that dependant.
Where another person or persons contributed to the maintenance of your dependant, you can claim part of the allowable tax offset, according to the extent of your contribution. For example, if you and another person contributed equally to the maintenance of your dependent parent, you can claim half of the allowable tax offset. |
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