twaddle
Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2006
- Messages
- 1,703
Hi!
ERs are a bit odd in that we can control our income to play various tax games. 2023 seems like an interesting year for these games.
So I just bought a Tesla that ostensibly qualified for a $7500 tax credit, but I only get that credit if my tax liability >= $7500, and usually it's less than that. No problem -- I can goose my income with cap gains, Roth conversions, etc.
But if I keep my income low enough, I may qualify for health insurance subsidies via the ACA.
If my income estimate is low, I can get an immediate ACA subsidy. AFAICT, there is no penalty for a low estimate, but it can create a clawback liability when I file my taxes, right?
So here's my convoluted question for you: can that ACA clawback be offset by tax credits, like the 2023 EV credit?
ERs are a bit odd in that we can control our income to play various tax games. 2023 seems like an interesting year for these games.
So I just bought a Tesla that ostensibly qualified for a $7500 tax credit, but I only get that credit if my tax liability >= $7500, and usually it's less than that. No problem -- I can goose my income with cap gains, Roth conversions, etc.
But if I keep my income low enough, I may qualify for health insurance subsidies via the ACA.
If my income estimate is low, I can get an immediate ACA subsidy. AFAICT, there is no penalty for a low estimate, but it can create a clawback liability when I file my taxes, right?
So here's my convoluted question for you: can that ACA clawback be offset by tax credits, like the 2023 EV credit?