IRS refunds should come within 21 days of you submitting your tax return. If you do not hear from the IRS in this time you should ring the tax office at once as this has possibly been just missed and not processed or even lost in the post.
Yes, the IRS refund will go to the estate. No one else would be authorized to sign the check.
If you owe money to the IRS for prior years taxes, and you have a refund due to you on this year's taxes, the IRS will keep the refund and apply it towards the debt that you owe.
No not if you are in the FMS offset refund program and your expected refund amount is less than the amount that is owed to the IRS.
I don't understand your question. A refund (rapid or otherwise) occurs when you have overpaid your taxes and the IRS owes you money. If you owe the IRS money, you will not be getting any kind of refund. If you are talking about the situation where this year's tax return shows a refund, but you still owe unpaid taxes from last year, do NOT apply for a rapid refund. The IRS will keep your refund to pay your back taxes and the rapid refund company will still charge you a fee for processing the rapid refund even though you won't be getting any refund. You've waited this long to get a refund. Even if the IRS wasn't getting your refund, is it really worth paying $100 or $200 in fees just to get your refund one week earlier? well that answer is not totally true if you owe the IRS does not mean will not get any refund back because they could have still owed it from the year before and the IRS will deduct what is owed and send out the difference
I believe that the IRS has specific dates called the IRS Tax Refund dates for your federal IRS tax refund money. On the other hand, if you file your taxes electronically, you can receive your tax refund in as little as 10 days after filing electronically, according to the IRS.
Yes, the IRS refund will go to the estate. No one else would be authorized to sign the check.
If you owe money to the IRS for prior years taxes, and you have a refund due to you on this year's taxes, the IRS will keep the refund and apply it towards the debt that you owe.
No not if you are in the FMS offset refund program and your expected refund amount is less than the amount that is owed to the IRS.
I don't understand your question. A refund (rapid or otherwise) occurs when you have overpaid your taxes and the IRS owes you money. If you owe the IRS money, you will not be getting any kind of refund. If you are talking about the situation where this year's tax return shows a refund, but you still owe unpaid taxes from last year, do NOT apply for a rapid refund. The IRS will keep your refund to pay your back taxes and the rapid refund company will still charge you a fee for processing the rapid refund even though you won't be getting any refund. You've waited this long to get a refund. Even if the IRS wasn't getting your refund, is it really worth paying $100 or $200 in fees just to get your refund one week earlier? well that answer is not totally true if you owe the IRS does not mean will not get any refund back because they could have still owed it from the year before and the IRS will deduct what is owed and send out the difference
To receive a refund for overpaying your estimated taxes, you need to file a tax return with the IRS. On your tax return, you can claim the overpayment as a credit or request a refund. The IRS will then process your return and issue a refund if you are owed one.
I believe that the IRS has specific dates called the IRS Tax Refund dates for your federal IRS tax refund money. On the other hand, if you file your taxes electronically, you can receive your tax refund in as little as 10 days after filing electronically, according to the IRS.
Yes, if you already have a payment arrangement with the IRS but have a refund due, they will take the refund. If you have a balance due, they will apply your tax refund to this balance.
This is not something you can do online. Call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040.
A refund.
If you overpaid the IRS, you can request a refund by filing a Form 1040X to amend your tax return. This form allows you to claim the overpayment and receive a refund from the IRS.
No. The IRS can only offset your refund if they have already made an assessment against you.
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