When you have your fees deducted from the refund, the IRS sends the refund to the tax preparer's bank which deducts the fees and deposits the rest into your account. Since the IRS doesn't want to send the rebate to that account, they're issuing a check instead.
No
If your income tax refund was direct deposited, your stimulus check will also be direct deposited.
That depends. First, you have to be qualified. Second, your return has to have been processed by April 15. If both are true, the IRS can't do anything until it's been four weeks since the check was mailed. If you were expecting a direct deposit, it will be converted to a check if you had a refund loan or had fees deducted from the refund.
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.
If you have made no effort to replace a lost 2009 Tax Refund check, I would guess you are out of luck.
If you are talking about this years stimulus check, no. This is a gift from the government to help stimulate the economy.
Only if you didn't have a refund anticipation loan or had any fees deducted from your refund. If either was the case, you'd be getting a check instead.
No
You can't get a tax refund if no taxes were deducted for the year in question.
You will, assuming you didn't have any fees deducted from your refund or had a rapid refund loan.
First, the return needs to have been processed (not just received) by April 15. If you were expecting direct deposit and you had fees deducted from the refund or received a refund loan, you'll get a check instead.
Yes. Unreturned unemployment benefits overpayments may be deducted from your federal income tax refund.
If your income tax refund was direct deposited, your stimulus check will also be direct deposited.
There are several different ways to get your tax refund advance loan. It can be very quick and easy. Most all companies that provide tax refund loans will require you to do a efile tax return as a prerequisite to a tax refund advance. The intrest charged depends on a few factors but the most important is your credit history. Intrest can be 5% to 60% deducted if you chose to get an advance.
If you still owe that money, your refund will probably just get deducted off your taxes.Read more >> Options >>http://www.answers.com?initiator=FFANS
That depends. First, you have to be qualified. Second, your return has to have been processed by April 15. If both are true, the IRS can't do anything until it's been four weeks since the check was mailed. If you were expecting a direct deposit, it will be converted to a check if you had a refund loan or had fees deducted from the refund.
No. But you must claim any refunds of State & local taxes that you deducted in a prior year.