Publication 596
taxmap/wpubs/p596-015.htm#en_us_publink1000167360taxmap/wpubs/p596-015.htm#TXMP627f580f
Example:(p33) Sharon Rose does not have a qualifying child and her AGI is
too high for her to claim the EIC.
Sharon Rose is age 63 and retired. She received $7,000 in social
security benefits during the year and $7,500 from a part-time job. She also
received a taxable pension of $6,400. Sharon had no other income. Her AGI on
line 22 of Form 1040A is $13,900 ($7,500 + $6,400).
Sharon is not married and lived alone in the United States for
the entire year. She cannot be claimed as a dependent on anyone else's return.
She does not have any investment income and does not have a qualifying child.
Sharon reads the steps for eligibility in her Form 1040A instructions.
In
Step 1
she discovers that, because her AGI ($13,900) is not less than $13,460, she
cannot take the EIC. She completes the rest of her Form 1040A and files it with
the IRS.
taxmap/wpubs/p596-015.htm#en_us_publink1000190876
taxmap/wpubs/p596-015.htm#en_us_publink1000167362