El Servicio de Impuestos Internos emitió hoy un recordatorio final a casi 1.5 millones de contribuyentes en todo el país para que reclamen sus reembolsos para el año tributario 2019 al presentar su declaración de impuestos de 2019 antes de la fecha límite del 17 de julio de 2023.

El Servicio de Impuestos Internos les recuerda a los contribuyentes que la herramienta ¿Dónde está mi reembolso? en IRS.gov es la manera más conveniente de verificar el estado de los reembolsos de impuestos de 2022, 2021 y 2020. La aplicación móvil IRS2Go ofrece otra manera para los usuarios verificar el estado de sus reembolsos

Si usted ya llenó su declaración de impuestos y tiene la ventaja de que está esperando un reembolso, lo invito a que visite este link para que vea la fecha exacta en el que le harán el reembolso

The IRS introduced a new webpage that provides information to taxpayers whose large refunds are subject to further review by the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT or Joint Committee).

By law, when taxpayers claim a federal tax refund or credit of more than $2 million ($5 million for a C corporation), the IRS must review the refund or credit and provide a report to the JCT, a non-partisan committee of the U.S. Congress. Refunds subject to this review are known as “Joint Committee Refund Cases.”

The IRS reminds taxpayers who missed the recent tax-filing deadline who are due a refund that there is no penalty for filing late. Those who owe and missed the deadline without requesting an extension should file quickly to limit penalties and interest.

The Internal Revenue Service urges taxpayers to continue using electronic options to speed the processing of tax returns, refunds and payments. IRS.gov showcases many task-based tools and features to help people navigate their taxes. All are available 24/7/365.

Following an unpredictable year with many changes and challenges, the Internal Revenue Service shared important reminders for taxpayers who are about to file their 2020 federal tax returns.

The IRS has released new instructions for form 1045, also called Application for Tentative Refund, published July 1 of this year, with changes made to reflect the CARES Act legislation.