No. Hoax. Out to get your money, not refund it. Call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040, (or 1-800-829-4477 if you have an actual refund to check on), and advise them of the scam and check the status of your account.
no
It is botht the free and preferred way IRS wants to send refunds.
The IRS will start accepting claims for refunds on January 17th, 2012
Jan 22nd
The IRS doesn't have a specific day of the week for sending out tax refunds, as the timing can vary based on when you file your return and how you choose to receive your refund. Generally, most refunds are issued within 21 days of e-filing, but this can be affected by various factors such as the complexity of your return or errors. You can track the status of your refund using the IRS "Where's My Refund?" tool.
If you mean IRS money owed to you, they will first take that money, called a refund and then look for the balance. Yes, they can and they will. They will attach any IRS refunds you have coming to you. It may not happen the following year, but eventually it will be deducted, with interest.
The government can offset refunds by what it is owed...(the money would go to the student loan program).
You will receive refunds from the IRS if you are due the money. You may have to enlist a tax attorney to be a middle man and help you.
When IRS starting?
no
It is botht the free and preferred way IRS wants to send refunds.
The IRS processing center that serves Washington state for tax refunds is located in Ogden, Utah. Tax returns filed from Washington are generally sent to this center for processing. Refunds are typically issued by the IRS from this facility after the returns have been processed.
YES
The IRS will start accepting claims for refunds on January 17th, 2012
The IRS uses the Bureau of the Fiscal Service, a part of the U.S. Department of the Treasury, for processing tax payments and refunds.
If federal income or other taxes are listed as debts to be discharged, the IRS may send a representative to the 341 meeting to question the debtor about the listings, or if the debtor does not list debts owed to the IRS, a representative may be sent o ask the debtor about the omissions. Tax debts must be listed even if the debtor has a payment agreement with the IRS. The bankruptcy court will send a notice of the bankruptcy filing to the IRS and state DOR even if the debtor has not listed any debt owed to them.
January 15, 2010