Tax Credit
Until January 1, 2012, in most states in the US, a 75% efficient pellet stove was eligible for a tax credit up to 30% of the cost of the appliance as part of the 25C provision, plus labor.
Read more about this topic: Pellet Stove
Other articles related to "tax credits, tax, tax credit, credit":
... Provides tax credits to families towards spending on any type of children's education–related expenses, public, private, or homeschool ... Education Improvement Tax Cut Act ... Applies a $5,000 tax credit per child for donations to any school in support of scholarships or academic or extracurricular programs ...
... location for motion pictures, especially since a 30 percent state tax credit for movie production took effect on July 1, 2006 ... The tax credit immediately started attracting filmmakers to Connecticut, creating a nascent industry connected to feature film production ... Two of the more significant movies shot in Stamford before the tax credit were The Cardinal, directed by Otto Preminger and Boomerang, directed by Elia Kazan ...
... Several tax systems impose a regular income tax and, where higher, an alternative tax ... imposes an alternative minimum tax based on an alternative measure of taxable income ... Italy imposes an alternative tax based on assets ...
... Creates prescription drug tax credit and facilitates import and Internet sale of such drugs. 4799, 2000-06-29 (Family Health Tax Cut Act) ... Creates income tax credit for medical expenses for dependents ...
... The American Opportunity Tax Credit is a partially refundable tax credit detailed in Section 1004 of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 ... Increases the Hope Scholarship Credit to 100 percent qualified tuition, fees and course materials paid by the taxpayer during the taxable year not to exceed $2,000 ... The total credit does not exceed $2500 ...
Famous quotes containing the words credit and/or tax:
“Truth lives, in fact, for the most part on a credit system. Our thoughts and beliefs ‘pass,’ so long as nothing challenges them, just as bank-notes pass so long as nobody refuses them.”
—William James (1842–1910)
“Parents are used to being made to feel guilty about...their contribution to the population problem, the school tax burden, and declining test scores. They expect to be blamed by teachers and psychologists, if not by police. And they will be blamed by the children themselves. It is hardy a wonder, then, that they withdraw into what used to be called “permissiveness” but is really neglect.”
—C. John Sommerville (20th century)