In some cases, the Feds are required to pay interest on refunds, depending on a number of factors like when you filed or paid, and it may be that. It can also be that you owed interest on some portion of tax that was underpaid or not paid on time, although you may have a net refund coming. For example, if you had to pay estimated payments every quarter, but didn't - the fact that you may have paid even more than you had to at a later time and have a refund coming, doesn't mean you don't owe interest on the payments you failed to make timely.
No, the refund check must go in the taxpayer or payers names if filing jointly.
Check the status of your federal refund here: http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html?portlet=4 Check the status of your state refund by contacting your state tax agency.
Go to the IRS web site and on the site is a link to the page to check on the refund. You will need your social security number, the exact amount of refund, and filing status.
The IRS can take as long as it needs to in order to properly verify that you are owed a refund. If they don't send your refund within 45 days after April 15 or 45 after they receive your return (whichever is later), they will pay interest. (The interest is taxable.)
Not a federal refund (except for parts of the refund due to worthless securities or bad debt). And not most states. But check your specific state.
No, the refund check must go in the taxpayer or payers names if filing jointly.
You should contact your local IRS about this matter take the duplicate refund check with you.
Check the status of your federal refund here: http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html?portlet=4 Check the status of your state refund by contacting your state tax agency.
Go to the IRS web site and on the site is a link to the page to check on the refund. You will need your social security number, the exact amount of refund, and filing status.
The IRS can take as long as it needs to in order to properly verify that you are owed a refund. If they don't send your refund within 45 days after April 15 or 45 after they receive your return (whichever is later), they will pay interest. (The interest is taxable.)
Call the police. It is fraud.
Not a federal refund (except for parts of the refund due to worthless securities or bad debt). And not most states. But check your specific state.
The refund check, as income - No - for federal (it was taxed when overpaid - tax being paid with already taxed money), but a State one, yes. It was deducted from federal income.
the truth is Yes they can because if you own more than you get thell take your tax refund check P.S. no offence
if it is a federal tax refund check, there is an expiration date on the check. From state, it varies. for example NC, the tax refund check is good for 6 months only. if you want to make sure the expiration date on the check, you need to contact state financial office. Best way to provent this happen to you, use direct deposit method on your tax return form.
No, the rebate check is an advance payment of a 2008 tax credit. The money is actually a portion of the refund or payment applied to the taxes you will file in 2009. Therefore as it is a refund check it is not taxable income.
No and if they did your entitled to a 2% per month compounded interest refund check