mickeyd
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Filed in March and the refund was in my checking account in about a week.
I mailed my tax return by certified mail on February 19th. The USPS tracking system says it was received in Ogden on February 22nd. The certified mail return receipt is stamped by the IRS on Marth 4th. Which means that, at the very least, they have had over 12 weeks now to process my return. Still a complete blank on the "Where's My Refund?' site. So I think I'll be justified in calling them next week. I just need to find a phone number that will allow me to speak to an actual person.
I mailed mine in March and have called twice. They seem to know nothing more than what we see on the "where's my refund" screen. They do make a note of the conversation each time you call. They have told me NOT to mail in a copy, and to just wait since they have bins full of 2019 returns that have not yet been processed, let alone "rooms" full of 2020 returns that are still waiting to be processed.
What a system.
I just need to find a phone number that will allow me to speak to an actual person.
I just need to find a phone number that will allow me to speak to an actual person.
https://igotmyrefund.com/
Talk To a Live Person
(800) 829-0582 Ext. 652
When they ask you to push 1 for English, do nothing and just wait. I first called at exactly 7AM local time. It said it had too many calls but I kept hanging up and calling. I got through on about my 3rd or 4th try.
Several weeks ago I got through on my 3rd or 4th try and had a very short wait after I got through. The instruction I followed was:
And once you talked to a "live person", what did/could they tell you?
Just to update, I didn't call this week (too busy) but "Where's My Refund?" website now says my return is "still being processed", so I suppose we are making some progress.I mailed my tax return by certified mail on February 19th. The USPS tracking system says it was received in Ogden on February 22nd. The certified mail return receipt is stamped by the IRS on March 4th. Which means that, at the very least, they have had over 12 weeks now to process my return. Still a complete blank on the "Where's My Refund?' site. So I think I'll be justified in calling them next week. I just need to find a phone number that will allow me to speak to an actual person.
They have a complete mess there. I also had a CP2000 note from the IRS in June 2020 with same story what I already had in 2016 Tax return. My wife stock exercise ISO was included in W-2 but they wanted to tax it twice. We mailed a proof that it was included in W-2 three times but only a year later (for 2016 Tax return) they acknowledged it. Yet for 2018 Tax Return, they do not, despite we just mailed copies of W-2 inclusion of this amount for the 4th time.I mailed mine in March and have called twice. They seem to know nothing more than what we see on the "where's my refund" screen. They do make a note of the conversation each time you call. They have told me NOT to mail in a copy, and to just wait since they have bins full of 2019 returns that have not yet been processed, let alone "rooms" full of 2020 returns that are still waiting to be processed.
What a system.
I'm finding it much easier to send them a check each year than to wait for a refund.
I'm still waiting. My electronically-filed return was accepted on February 23... today the IRS website says my return is "still being processed". It's close to 3 1/2 months now, I'm losing hope.
I finally got a letter today explaining, in not so many words, that they're missing a 1095A. The exchange never sent one, so I get to go down that rabbit hole on Monday.
That is why the 1095A should be a filing requirement for the tax user. Then the middleman is taken out of the equation.
At this point I probably have to either get the marketplace to issue a 1095A (unlikely since they didn't do it in January like they should have), or discover some glitch in the matrix that means my offspring's ACA policy doesn't count for some reason, and/or just give up and lose the PTC for that policy. Filing an amended return in the latter two cases I guess.