- If $0 to $300 in tax liabilities, but still earned at least $3000, you will get $300
- $301 to $600 tax liabilities, and greater than $3000 in earnings, you will get back an equal amount
- >$600 tax liabilities and earned <$75,000 you will get $600
- 5% decrease in benefits for any amount over $75,000 (or $150,000 for couples)
So, for every $1000 over the limit you lose $50, which means no rebate for those making $87,000+ (or $174,000+ for couples).
For some, the actual checks have been less than expected. I know of people who make well under $75,000 (more like around $19,000) who only received a $530 check (direct deposited). This is probably due to the first two bullets above. Since this is a rebate on taxes, it is limited to the amount of taxes actually paid, so if you paid less than the $600 last year, you will only get the amount back. The exception is that you can't get less than $300 if you have at least $3000 in income. This was put in to take care of seniors. Comment below if it seems like you are getting cheated out of the rebate. Call the IRS at 800-829-1040 if you run into problems and have your IRS letter that explains how they calculated the refund handy.
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