How long will my refund status say processing?
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How long will my refund status say processing?
21 days
The IRS says: It should take 21 days to issue a refund once it has been processed. If it has been longer than this, several factors may be holding it up. Before you start to panic, take into consideration the process and what is going on with your paperwork.
Does processing mean approved?
It simply means that your e-filed return is being processed and that the government hasn’t approved it yet. The general timeline of e-filed returns is: Transmission > Receipt/Acceptance > Processing > Approval > Refund.
What does it mean your tax return is still being processed a refund date will be provided when available?
After the tax return has been Accepted by the IRS (meaning only that they received the return) it will be in the Processing mode until the tax refund has been Approved and then an Issue Date will be available on the IRS website. Millions of taxpayers have not yet received there federal tax refunds.
What does still being processed mean With tax Topic 152?
Tax Topic 152 simply means that your tax return is being processed. This also implies that if you see IRS Tax Code 152, then the government or IRS has not approved or rejected your refund. So, in essence, IRS code 152 gives refund information. In few instances, your return status may take a while to be updated.
What does this mean your tax return is still being processed a refund date will be provided when available?
Why is my tax return still being processed?
The return itself is incomplete.
Are taxes still being processed?
Check Your IRS Refund Status. You can start checking your refund status within 24 hours of when the IRS receives your e-filed return.
What is the average refund time for IRS?
Generally, if you e-file and use direct deposit, the IRS estimates that you should receive your federal refund between 8 and 21 days after they accept your return, unless the IRS does not send you a notification requesting additional information or an audit notice).
Is IRS still holding refunds?
The IRS will hold your entire refund, including any part of your refund not associated with the EITC or ACTC. Neither TAS, nor the IRS, can release any part of your refund before that date, even if you’re experiencing a financial hardship.