How does a non-refundable tax credit work?
How does a non-refundable tax credit work? I know it's a dollar for dollar reduction and once your liability is reduced to zero, you won't get any excess as an additional refund.
Example: If you typically get a refund each year, does this mean automatically that a non-refundable tax credit of $1000 is no value to you since you "don't" have any tax liability to pay at the end of the year?
Or am I misunderstanding and what would happen is you would actually get an additional $1000 back since you "overpaid" your tax liability by $1000 with the credit that's awarded.
Basic question I know.
Posted Aug 3, 2025, 2:56 PM UTC
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