The eight chapters in this part explain how to figure your tax and how to figure the tax of certain children who have more than $1,900 of investment income. They also discuss tax credits that, unlike deductions, are subtracted directly from your tax and reduce your tax, dollar for dollar. Chapter 35 discusses the earned income credit. Chapter 36 discusses a wide variety of other credits, such as the adoption credit.
Table of Contents
- 29. How To Figure Your Tax
- 30. Tax on Investment Income of Certain Children
- 31. Child and Dependent Care Credit
- 32. Credit for the Elderly or the Disabled
- 33. Child Tax Credit
- 34. Education Credits
- 35.
Earned Income Credit (EIC)
- What's New
- Reminders
- Introduction
- Useful Items - You may want to see:
- Do You Qualify for the Credit?
- Part A. Rules for Everyone
- Rule 1. Your AGI Must Be Less Than:
- Rule 2. You Must Have a Valid Social Security Number (SSN)
- Rule 3. Your Filing Status Cannot Be Married Filing Separately
- Rule 4. You Must Be a U.S. Citizen or Resident Alien All Year
- Rule 5. You Cannot File Form 2555 or Form 2555-EZ
- Rule 6. Your Investment Income Must Be $3,200 or Less
- Rule 7. You Must Have Earned Income
- Part B. Rules If You Have a Qualifying Child
- Part C. Rules If You Do Not Have a Qualifying Child
- Part D. Figuring and Claiming the EIC
- Examples
- 36.
Other Credits
- What's New
- Introduction
- Useful Items - You may want to see:
- Nonrefundable Credits
- Adoption Credit
- Alternative Motor Vehicle Credit
- Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit
- Credit to Holders of Tax Credit Bonds
- Foreign Tax Credit
- Mortgage Interest Credit
- Nonrefundable Credit for Prior Year Minimum Tax
- Plug-in Electric Drive Motor Vehicle Credit
- Plug-in Electric Vehicle Credit
- Residential Energy Credits
- Retirement Savings Contributions Credit (Saver's Credit)
- Refundable Credits
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