UnsungZero_OldTimeAdMan
Well-Known Member
With a binding agreement, sure you can. You take delivery, you amend your 2022 return get check 2023... if IRS hadn't shut down e-file for the year. Nothing to do with which quarter of 2023 you take delivery in. You can even take delivery in 2024, per IRS guidance. You just can't wait forever to amend your 2022 return. There is statue of limitations on amendments ("within 3 years after the date you filed your original return or within 2 years after the date you paid the tax, whichever is later").When you took delivery you cannot get the full 7500 in 2023.
https://rivian.com/support/article/...EV-tax-credit-using-a-binding-order-agreement
"The IRS has now released guidance on how taxpayers with valid written binding contracts signed on or before August 15, 2022 can claim the original EV tax credit—without restrictions on vehicle MSRP, buyer income, and manufacturing requirements—even if they take delivery of their vehicle in 2023 or later*.
*tax return amendments cannot be done indefinitely. Please consult a tax professional for further detail. "
Sure you can file as part of your 2023 return—and forget that you have the binding agreement—and settle for $3750 instead of $7500**. But... why? Surely e-file isn't the only way to submit an amendment?
**Unless you are referring to the transitory rules where Treasury had not decided on battery sourcing requirements. IIRC, they made their decision known around 4/17. IRS info here.
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