How will the 2024 Point-of-Sale (POS) $7500 EV Credit impact other refundable and non-refundable credits? For example, if you only have $7000 in tax liability and are eligible for a $2000 Energy Home Efficiency Credit but also already took a $7500 POS EV credit in the same year. Can you still take the $2000 credit or are you maxed out?
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Both of the credits you mention are non-refundable so you would only take the amount up to your tax liability.
Some credits are non-refundable and reduce your tax liability while others are refundable. Once you hit zero with the non-refundable credits, those are maxed out regardless of how much is left.
Appreciate the response. Is that response applicable to the new Point of Sale credit for the 2024 tax year? My understanding was you could keep the entire $7,500 even if you didn’t have that much liability, in effect making it act like a refundable credit.
Appreciate the response. Is that response applicable to the new Point of Sale credit for the 2024 tax year? My understanding was you could keep the entire $7,500 even if you didn’t have that much liability, in effect making it act like a refundable credit.
If you are transferring the credit to the dealership at the point of sale, they will take the credit and offer you a lower price or cash back. The credit is up to $7,500 depending on several factors. The MSRP, the vehicle, your modified adjusted gross income, new or used vehicle. There may be state rebates and as always, rules can change.
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