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About Dan Lively
Expertise I can answer questions regarding personal, corporate, partnership, estate and gift taxes. These questions can relate to problems, compliance, or planning. I am well versed in IRS audit and collection procedures and can respond to questions you may have in this area as well.
Experience I am an attorney in the state of CA that is certified as a tax specialist by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization. I am also a Certified Public Accountant, and have an LL.M in Taxation. Further, I am an adjunct professor of taxation at Whittier College of Law.
Organizations Orange County Bar Association
American Bar Association
Orange Coast Estate Planning Counsel
American Association of Attorney/CPA's
California Bar Association
Publications Apartment Journal
Taxing Advice
California CPA Journal
Education/Credentials LL.M (Taxation) - Chapman University College of Law
JD (Law) - Western State University College of Law
BS (Accounting) - California State University, Northridge
Awards and Honors • American Jurisprudence Award – Federal Taxation
• American Jurisprudence Award – Wills
• American Jurisprudence Award – Estate Taxation
• Cal Jur Award – Partnership Tax
• Cal Jur Award – Corporate Tax
• Cal Jur Award – Tax Procedure
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You are here: Experts > Business > Corporate Law > Tax Law (Questions About Taxes) > Boyfriend/Foodstamps
Expert: Dan Lively - 11/4/2009
Question Me and my biyfriend stay in the same home with our daughter. I receive foodstamps for me and my child and want to know would this have and affect on our taxes. He will be claiming our daughter and head of household since he provides more then half of our support.
Answer Food stamps are not taxable and will not affect your income taxes.
Any individual seeking legal advice for their own situation should retain their own legal counsel as this response provides information that is general in nature and not specific to any person's unique situation. Circular 230 Disclaimer - Advice given in this response cannot be used to eliminate penalties with the IRS or any other governmental agency.
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