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- IRS announces special payments going this month to 1 million taxpayers . . .
IR-2024-314, Dec 20, 2024 — As part of continuing efforts to help taxpayers, the Internal Revenue Service today announced plans to issue automatic payments later this month to eligible people who did not claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2021 tax returns
- 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit Questions and Answers
Questions and answers about claiming the Recovery Rebate Credit on your 2021 tax return
- Economic impact payments - Internal Revenue Service
However, people who are missing stimulus payments should review the information below to determine their eligibility to claim a Recovery Rebate Credit for tax year 2020 or 2021 Securely access your IRS online account to view the total of your first, second and third Economic Impact Payment amounts under the Tax Records page
- 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit - Internal Revenue Service
2021 Recovery Rebate Credit — Topic E: Calculating the 2021 Recovery Rebate Credit These updated FAQs were released to the public in Fact Sheet 2022-27 PDF, April 13, 2022
- Used Clean Vehicle Credit - Internal Revenue Service
If you buy a qualified used electric vehicle from a dealer for $25,000 or less, you may be eligible for a clean vehicle tax credit of up to $4,000
- Understanding your letter 6475 - Internal Revenue Service
What this letter is about The IRS began issuing letter 6475, Economic Impact Payment (EIP) 3 End of Year, in January 2022 This letter helps EIP recipients determine if they’re eligible to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2021 tax year returns This letter provides the total amount of the third Economic Impact Payment and any plus-up payments received for tax year 2021 For married
- Module N - Internal Revenue Service
The rebate requirement must be met for (1) amounts in a reasonably required reserve or replacement fund, and (2) unanticipated gross proceeds arising after the six-month period, but not for earnings on a bona fide debt service fund
- A-2024-19
AA rebate paid to or on behalf of a purchaser pursuant to either of the DOE Home Energy Rebate Programs will be treated as a purchase price adjustment for the purchaser for Federal income tax purposes Any such rebate is, therefore, not includible in the purchaser’s gross income under § 61 See Rev Rul 91-36, 1991-2
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