EIC is a refundable credit.
This is a nonrefundable tax credit and when your income tax liability is -0- ZERO you cannot use any of the nonrefundable tax credit to reduce your income tax in the current year 2009. You can carry it forward to a future year. Form 5695 line 28 Credit carry forward to 2010. If line 27 is less than line 23, subtract line 27 from line 23
eic would probably be referring to the EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT (EITC) Go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) The Earned Income Tax Credit or the EITC is a refundable federal income tax credit for low to moderate income working individuals and families.
Individual taxpayer filing the 1040 income tax return the nonrefundable credits in the 2008 wereAdoption CreditAlternative Motor Vehicle CreditAlternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property CreditCredit to Holders of Tax Credit BondsForeign Tax CreditMortgage Interest CreditNonrefundable Credit for Prior Year Minimum TaxResidential Energy CreditsRetirement Savings Contributions Credit (Saver's Credit)Click on the below Related Link go to page 254 Nonrefundable Credits
When you have a tax credit it is an amount that could possible reduce your tax liability after your income tax return is completed correctly. For income tax you can have a nonrefundable credit and a refundable credit. With the refundable credit any amount that is more than your income tax liability would refunded to you. With the nonrefundable credit the amount of the tax credit would reduce your tax liability to -0- ZERO and it could be possible that you carryover the remaining amount of nonrefundable credit to a future year.
When any one has a credit amount that you could possibly receive it could be a good thing for you. Tax credit is a possible amount that you could qualify for IF you meet all of the rules that have to be met for that purpose. You can have a refundable credit amount or a nonrefundable credit amount. And it could be possible that either one could reduce the amount of your federal income tax liability once your federal 1040 income tax return is completed correctly down to the last line on the 1040 income tax return.
There are two main categories of credits that you may qualify for on your federcal income taxes: refundable and nonrefundable credits. Nonrefundable credits can reduce any tax liablity you may have to zero, but no further - even if the credit you qualify for is more than your tax. Refundable credits can reduce your tax and increase your refund so that you get money back from the government. Common examples of refundable credits is the Additional Child Tax Credit and the Earned Income Credit (a credit for lower income families and individuals). Some examples of nonrefundable credits include the Credit for Child and Dependent Care Expenses, Credit for the Elderly or the Disabled, and the Child Tax Credit.
This is a nonrefundable tax credit and when your income tax liability is -0- ZERO you cannot use any of the nonrefundable tax credit to reduce your income tax in the current year 2009. You can carry it forward to a future year. Form 5695 line 28 Credit carry forward to 2010. If line 27 is less than line 23, subtract line 27 from line 23
On the federal 1040 income tax return a refundable credit means that if you do not owe any past due taxes, penalties, interest or legal government debt that is in the FMS offset refund program you will receive a refund of the amount of the refundable credit. The nonrefundable credit amounts if more than your federal income tax liability will only reduce your federal income tax liability to -0- ZERO on your 1040 federal income tax return and any amount of the nonrefundable over your income liability will NOT be refunded to you.
Unemployment benefits are not "earned income", so you should not be eligible for earned income credit.
If you had miscellaneous income from working for an individual and received a 1099misc form would this income qualify for the earned income credit??
Fees Earned is an Income and whenever an income increases its credited! So that makes it a credit.
Yes it is.
no you may not If you have no earned income, you would not qualify for the earned income credit.
No. The earned income tax credit is a credit received by some based on their income and lawful dependent children. It is not a deduction of any kind.
NO workers compensation for an on the job injury is not qualified taxable earned income for the earned income credit.
Self-employment income is earned income. If you meet all the requirements of the requirements for the earned income credit, you would claim it on your tax return. For more information, go to irs.gov website and type this in the search box: "Do I qualify for earned income credit." This will give you information about all the qualifications.
The IRS government site has an earned income tax credit table. Also, Turbo Tax has a good earned income credit table. Turbo Tax will ask questions that will help one determine if they qualify for a credit. Then, one can use their income credit table to see how much credit they can claim.