Yes as long as they don't qualify to be claimed as a dependent of their parents. 

But you really need to do your homework first and find out if they really provided over half of their own support.  Believe it or not, there are folks out there who would game the system and say their kids are not dependents just to get some extra cash from Uncle Sam.

I thought Groundhog Day was last week.

It's just like the movie ----------------------------- it keeps repeating, and repeating, and repeating!

Where do we draw the line on a situation like this...? How is everybody handling this? I initially thought about including some kind of wording on a disclosure statement they have to sign but is that too much... not sure if I'm overthinking this. 🤔

I am going to be using my best interrogation techniques.  I am going to ask about support and let them tell their story.  If I don't buy their story, they either do the return my way or go elsewhere.  Luckily I have pretty good clients so I don't think it will be a major issue for me.

I've only had 2 clients ask and once I brought up support they are claiming their dependent on their return..

You might want to bookmark these links and read the IRS guidance.

Interactive wizards portal for determining dependency:

https://www.irs.gov/help/ita

And:

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/economic-impact-payment-information-center-topic-a-eip-eligibility

https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/second-eip-faqs#Eligibility

One for each EIP.

Thank you for your answer IRonman.

You betcha!