Tax credits

Proposed rules from the Treasury and the IRS would mean nuclear power producers can't tap into credit for producing clean hydrogen.

The IRS is rolling out a voluntary disclosure program to let businesses pay back Employee Retention Credits they claimed in error.

The U.S. has spelled out new rules for tax credits manufacturers can receive for domestically producing parts necessary for the energy transition — and there's a clear divide for miners and processors.

High-stakes Treasury guidance for claiming hydrogen production tax credits has drawn the ire of Senator Joe Manchin.

Tax credits and incentives advisory firm ETS has scored a minority investment from a venture services firm.

The service is sending 20,000 disallowance letters, with more action and a voluntary disclosure program coming.

The Internal Revenue Service is continuing to combat scammers and promoters encouraging businesses to file claims for the tax credit.

The rules, which aren't finalized, include measures sought by environmentalists that would require hydrogen-production operations to be powered by wind, solar or other clean-power projects built within the last three years to qualify for a $3-per-kilogram credit.

The guidelines set a 25% ownership threshold for a company or group to be classified as a foreign entity of concern.

The Biden administration has discussed granting automakers a temporary reprieve from new rules poised to limit a consumer tax credit, a Michigan senator said Tuesday.