Okay. Now, just to clarify the confusion, there are three types of credits or deductions. You have a deduction that's similar to an RRSP or the northern tax deduction, which is a direct deduction against your gross. So you have a deduction of $3,000, let's say, and then you have what is called a non-refundable tax credit, which would be, as examples, your basic deduction and your deductions for medical expenses, charities, and disability. That would be $3,000 times 17% and that would be a non-refundable tax credit.
Then, on the last page of your tax return, you have a tax credit. For example, in Quebec, we have the Quebec tax abatement, but there's not very much there. The political tax credit is a tax credit. That would be direct money off your taxes payable.
What are we looking at here? Is it a deduction, a non-refundable tax credit, or a tax credit?