status on fed. tax return for Donald O Ely
127961
go to www.irs.gov.  They have a section where you can check the status.
88825
check us tax in google.com
372535
You may need to ask your question with some additional details.\n\nI assuming here, but it appears that you failed to files returns on which you were due a refund.  You most likely received a demand for return notice within the first 18 months.  You filed a return well after three years from the original or extended due date.  And you were denied your refund as a result of statute.  You requested an administrative appeal based on their decision. They are asking you for the grounds of your appeal.\n\nIf so, here is what happened.  The statute of limitations runs for three years from the date of the filing of the return.  If you don't file a return, the statute never stops running, and the IRS can come after you to prepare a return at any time.\n\nHowever, if the IRS has money due to you, and you do not request it back within three years of the original due date, or extended due date, they are not permitted to continue to hold your money ad infinitum.  No government agency is permitted to hold your money if they cannot find you and follow set proceedures in order to reach you.\n\nAs the IRS cannot hold your money after the time allowed by statute, they submit the money to the deparment of unclaimed property.  The Federal government and every State has a department of unclaimed property, which makes the money available for government use until you file sufficient claims.\n\nIf my summary is close to correct, and the IRS followed ALL required proceedures in order to notify you of their intent to submit your property, then you have no grounds for administrative appeal, and instead need to focus you efforts on the department of unclaimed property.  If the IRS failed to follow ALL required proceedures, then that is the grounds for your appeal.  And you will need to specify which proceedures were not followed under statute.
158501
FDR??  I suspect that is going to be tough. This will get you some of what you want, http://thomas.loc.gov/home/r109query.html but you may need to go to a federal depositary libary to get what you want. http://www.gpoaccess.gov/libraries.html
218343
h is for hemmoroids but as i read your talking about taxes.the irs has its own way of sticking it to us. i get social security disability and 85% of that is taxable.however i know a few that dont pay taxes on that type of money.ironic isnt it?a-g was taxable so the irs deleted those letters of the alphabet.
644637
My wife passed away last year so when I was competing my Form 1040 I found no distinctive information on how to claim her for last year so I called IRS. A woman explained exactly what I was to do and accomplished just that on the form in front of me while conversing.\nThree to four weeks later I received my refund check and it had my name and my wife's name on the check. The following day I called IRS to inquire what I should do to get the check re-issued in my name only. After 2 1/2 to 3 hours trying to get thru to a real person at IRS I finally found some other office out-side of IRS who finally transfered me to an IRS attorney. She informed me to complete a special form and return it along with the check. Both times I asked the individuals if I should include a Death Certificate and was told that it wasn't necessary.  I downloaded the form from the net and returned it with the check as directed.\nSome three weeks later I got a letter and another form to complete with instructions to include a Death Certificate and also instructions to notify Social Security which I had already accomplish after my wife's death.\n I originally submitted my taxes in early February and finally got my refund in late May. Need I say more?
591265
Here's a website address that should give you the info you're looking for:\nhttp://www.publicdebt.treas.gov/opd/opdpenny.htm
574140
They are going to get money somehow..the IRS can get blood out of a turnip.  If you put "THE" and "IRS" together it spells out who truely owns your money..."THEIRS" lol.
287531
Call the IRS and ask.
136014
Simply go to : https://sa.www4.irs.gov/irfof/lang/en/irfofgetstatus.jsp\nClaim that you did not recieve your check. Then ask for it to be resent to your power of attorney (Wife/Parent) or have it electronically deposited. \n\nAlso review this site:\nhttp://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=137033,00.html\n\n-Dwayne
178608
This is from Google's most recent 10-K filing with the SEC:\n\nhttp://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1288776/000119312506056598/d10k.htm#toc75474_12
40281
From the horse's mouth....err, website:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=132944,00.html
662902
The later you file your return the longer it takes to get the return.\nGo to Michigan IRS and put in your information and open an on line account with them and it will tell you the status of your income taxes. Example, It'll say "processing","pending" or it'll say it's been mailed out on a specific date.
225577
If your waiting on a paper check, then yes, it's probably still in the works. However, if your concerned to make sure they got the return, or to make sure the check or direct deposit has not gone wrong, go to IRS.gov and find out the contact number for calling about your refund.\n\nEach state is completely responsible for collecting it's own taxes or doing refunds and completely disaggregate from the Federal IRS. Sounds like your state is on the ball.
599446
If the problem is with the IRS, you should call the IRS ombudsman, whose number should be in the phone book under US Government - IRS.\n\nIf your only income is from SSDI, your distribution can only be assessed for taxes and only up to 15%.\n\nI don't see how any information from your previous employer is relevant to anything.
214229
Go to http://www.fedcure.org/\n\nThey can keep you posted.
84580
go to www.irs.gov and click on where is my refund.  They can give you the status, or if there is a problem with your return, they can give you a number to call. If you owe any back child support or taxes, they can take your refund toward any past due amounts, including student loans.  Good luck to you.