tomis916
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Tom
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2019
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 76
- Reaction score
- 143
- Location
- Boulder, Colorado
- Vehicles
- 2023 Rivian R1S
It sounds like we are getting the same generic adjustment notice.
For those claiming a credit of $2,800, I would assume you are claiming $2,800, rather than $2,000, because you believe your R1T or R1S qualifies as a commercial vehicle, and not a private vehicle (this was discussed earlier in this thread - though none of us claimed to be experts on the topic). And, because I assumed it didn't apply to me, I never researched what qualifies as a commercial vehicle. In my protest, I simply noted that my R1S is a private vehicle and is not used for any commercial purposes.
If I were the Colorado DOR (and I certainly am not) and you were claiming a $2,800 credit, I would ask for some sort of evidence that the vehicle is, in fact, a commercial vehicle. While it might be obvious in most cases (e.g., Schedule C or self-employment income with vehicle deductions), I'm guessing these wouldn't be the only possible scenarios.
Unfortunately, we don't really know why they reached the conclusion that our claims were inconsistent with the weight class and amount of the credit claimed. And, since no one we know has gotten the credit, we can't determine their position as to what qualifies by deduction.
I will share what I learn as soon as I receive a response on my protest of a $2,000 claim, but I received an automated reply when I filed my protest to the effect that they are currently receiving a high volume of protests so I may receive a delayed response.
For those claiming a credit of $2,800, I would assume you are claiming $2,800, rather than $2,000, because you believe your R1T or R1S qualifies as a commercial vehicle, and not a private vehicle (this was discussed earlier in this thread - though none of us claimed to be experts on the topic). And, because I assumed it didn't apply to me, I never researched what qualifies as a commercial vehicle. In my protest, I simply noted that my R1S is a private vehicle and is not used for any commercial purposes.
If I were the Colorado DOR (and I certainly am not) and you were claiming a $2,800 credit, I would ask for some sort of evidence that the vehicle is, in fact, a commercial vehicle. While it might be obvious in most cases (e.g., Schedule C or self-employment income with vehicle deductions), I'm guessing these wouldn't be the only possible scenarios.
Unfortunately, we don't really know why they reached the conclusion that our claims were inconsistent with the weight class and amount of the credit claimed. And, since no one we know has gotten the credit, we can't determine their position as to what qualifies by deduction.
I will share what I learn as soon as I receive a response on my protest of a $2,000 claim, but I received an automated reply when I filed my protest to the effect that they are currently receiving a high volume of protests so I may receive a delayed response.
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