1. Hans entered the U.S. on December 15, 2012 in F-1 immigration status. He had never been to the
United States before and he did not change immigration
... [Show More] status during 2017. For federal income tax
purposes, Hans is a nonresident alien for 2017. - ✔✔False (Correct0
2. Abshir is a visiting professor at the local university. Abshir was a graduate student from August 2011
to July 2013 in F-1 immigration status. He re-entered the United States on December 20, 2016 in J-1
immigration status. For federal income tax purposes, Abshir is a resident alien for 2017. - ✔✔True
(Correct)
3. Juan served as a visiting scholar in F-1 immigration status from December 2011 through June 2014. In
January of 2016, Juan returned to the United States as a graduate student. For federal income tax
purposes, Juan is a resident alien for 2017. - ✔✔True (Correct)
4. Emil came to the United States in F-2 immigration status with his wife on August 20, 2016. He has not
changed his immigration status. For federal income tax purposes, Emil is a resident alien for 2017. -
✔✔False (Correct)
5. Tamera lived with her parents in F-2 immigration status in the United States from August 2007 to June
2011. She returned to the U.S. to attend college in F-1 immigration status on May 1, 2016. Tamera does
not need to file Form 8843 for 2017. - ✔✔True (Correct)
6. Isniino entered the United States on August 10, 2011 in J-1 student immigration status. On December
2, 2015, her husband Aaden joined her in J-2 immigration status. He is not electing to file jointly with his
spouse. Aaden does not need to file Form 8843 for 2017. - ✔✔False (Correct)
7. Isniino entered the United States on August 10, 2011 in J-1 student immigration status. On December
2, 2015, her husband Aaden joined her in J-2 immigration status. He is not electing to file jointly with his
spouse.
Isniino and Aaden had a child while here in the U.S. on July 4, 2017. Isniino and Aaden need to file Form
8843 for their child for 2017. - ✔✔False (Correct) [Show Less]