in Events
Usually if there is not refund, there is something owed.
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
Not necessarily. You might have had some nonrefundable credits that eliminated your taxes. To better explain:
A nonrefundable credit essentially means that the credit can’t be used to increase your tax refund or to create a tax refund when you wouldn’t have already had one. In other words, your savings cannot exceed the amount of tax you owe. For example, if the only credit you’re eligible for is a $500 Child and Dependent Care Expenses credit, and the tax you owe is only $200—the $300 excess is nonrefundable. This means that the credit will eliminate the entire $200 of tax, but you don’t receive a tax refund for the remaining $300.
If you have other questions about this, ask in the comment section below.
Not necessarily. You might have had some nonrefundable credits that eliminated your taxes. To better explain:
A nonrefundable credit essentially means that the credit can’t be used to increase your tax refund or to create a tax refund when you wouldn’t have already had one. In other words, your savings cannot exceed the amount of tax you owe. For example, if the only credit you’re eligible for is a $500 Child and Dependent Care Expenses credit, and the tax you owe is only $200—the $300 excess is nonrefundable. This means that the credit will eliminate the entire $200 of tax, but you don’t receive a tax refund for the remaining $300.
If you have other questions about this, ask in the comment section below.
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
Raph
Community Manager
in Events
SimpleTaxes
New Member
CondoRentalOwner
Level 1
Isi26
Level 2
tibbons2
Level 2