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IRS Updates, Tax Tips, and Program Information. Anything you want to know to help your business get the money is deserves you can find right here.
Declared Disasters
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
Natural Disasters
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
Disaster Readiness
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
Disaster Recovery
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
ClimateTech
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
Program Updates
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
IRS Updates
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
Tax Tips
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
ERC Company News
Tax Tip 2024-23:Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Where’s My Refund tool makes it easy to track the status of a federal tax return
Taxpayers can check the status of their refund easily and conveniently with the IRS Where's My Refund tool at IRS.gov/refunds.
Refund status is available within 24 hours after the taxpayer e-filed their current year return. The tool also gives the taxpayer a personalized refund date after the IRS processes the return and approves the refund.
Where’s My Refund tool updates
Recent updates to the tool mean fewer taxpayers will need to call the IRS. These include:
Messages with detailed refund status in plain language.
Notifications that tell taxpayers whether the IRS needs additional information.
How to get started with Where's My Refund
To use the tool, taxpayers need their:
Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification number.
Filing status.
Exact amount of the refund claimed on their tax return.
Status of refunds
The tool shows three statuses:
Return received.
Refund approved.
Refund sent.
When the status changes to "refund approved," the IRS is preparing to send the refund, either as a direct deposit to the taxpayer's bank account or directly to the taxpayer by a check in the mail to the address on their tax return.
When to check for status changes
Taxpayers don't need to check their refund status more than once a day. The IRS updates Where's My Refund overnight in most cases. Calling the IRS won't speed up a tax refund. The information available on Where's My Refund is the same information available to IRS telephone assistors. Taxpayers should allow time for their bank or credit union to post the refund to their account or for it to arrive in the mail.
Timing of refunds
The IRS issues most refunds in fewer than 21 days. Some tax returns require more time to review, and this can delay a refund. It takes longer to process a return if:
The tax return has errors, requires additional review or is incomplete.
The return needs a correction to the Earned Income Tax Creditor Additional Child Tax Credit.
The taxpayer filed their tax return on paper.
The taxpayer filed an injured spouse
The IRS will contact taxpayers by mail if more information is needed to process a return.
Refund less than expected
If a taxpayer refund isn't what they expected, it may be due to changes made by the IRS. These changes could include corrections to Child Tax Credit or EITC amounts or an offset from all or part of the refund amount to pay past-due tax or debts. More information about reduced refunds is available on IRS.gov.
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Job Search Agency - FL
"The Economic Recovery team was outstanding with our ERC tax credit. They were highly communicative, very thorough, and their attention to details provided us comfort should anything need to be reviewed. We are recommending them to other companies we do business with as well."
Veteran Non-Profit - IN
"Thank you so much for providing your service. As a non-profit the majority of our help is volunteer. We didn't think we would qualify for this program. Thanks to your team we not only qualified, we will also make up for our shortfall from our last 2 years of little activity in our Donor Campaigns."
Medical Facility - FL
"As an essential business there was no thought to applying for the Employee Retention Credit program. Once we explored all of the various companies providing the same service, we knew we made the right decision when they asked to speak with our in-house legal department first, not just pushing a contract."
Tech Firm - NY
"Our CPA said we did not qualify because we broke even in 2020 and made money in 2021 even though we had to change our entire business. When we spoke with Economic Recovery we found out that we qualified and had ERC available above our 2 PPP grants, we were amazed. They understand this program inside and out."
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