when amending a tax return does my refund still come to me even if i owe the irs?
346903
Sounds like you filed once and got a refund.  IF that is the case then yes your refund will still be sent to you.  You can actually deposit that refund and then once the amended form is filed simply pay the amount due.  The faster you do this the smaller the penalty.
114856
You will get different refunds of STATE taxes from each state, but you will have to file for it with each state's tax authority. You will only get ONE refund of your FEDERAL taxes, if you are eligible for one, from the IRS.
265105
www.irs.gov\n\nclick the "where's my refund" link
150414
Technically you could file an amended return (1040X) once you receive it, but I don't think waiting until next year is wise.  This is income that employer has reported to the IRS, and it will likely raise a red flag if it doesn't appear on your return.\n\nBy law, W-2's are to be given or mailed to employees no later than January 31.  I know my employer waited until the 27th to make them available.  Since your husband no longer works at the Food Lion, they'll have mailed it.  It's fairly likely it hasn't gotten to you yet.  I would wait a little while, then contact the employer to see if it was mailed.
323927
If you want to know you will have to call the IRS and ask them. As of yet there is no way to e-mail or check the status of an amended return like we can do for a current year return. It can take months before they process an amended return.
871667
I'm not sure if you are asking a question.  If I got your story straight, you decided to do your own taxes instead of taking them to H&R Block.  No problem.  Most people can do their own taxes rather easily using software.  They may miss a deduction or two, but usually get things correct.  Now, it sounds like you typed in an extra "0" and now owe $4,000.  Do you owe the $4,000 because you got too much of a refund and the IRS found out about the extra 0?  If so, then you already have the money to pay back.  The IRS paid you too much and now want back the overage.  Just give them back the extra they gave you.  Next year, when your refund looks too good to be true, double or triple check for errors first before submitting.  An extra $4,000 should have set off flags in your head.\n\nOr, did the extra 0 cause the IRS to "think" you owe an extra $4,000?  If that is the case, you can fix (amend) your return to show that the extra 0 was a mistake and that you really don't owe the $4,000.
229781
the number is 1 800 829 1040. You can also go to IRS.GOV and click on wheres my refund
716742
You call the IRS and correct your mistake...you may refile your return with the correct information...don't wait to be audited...IRS personnels are helpful they will tell you fill some papers are probably refile...if u wait...u will be screwed..
365450
depends if its individual....and what form you filed, \n\ngo to:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/file/article/0,,id=100846,00.html
637700
I just did this. Talk to your bookkeeper. It's simple. You will have to file by mail however. So it will take a while to receive the refund. Up to 12 weeks or longer in some cases
399800
I hope I understood your situation correctly.  If you owe the IRS back taxes, they will continue to intercept your refunds until the debt is paid, even if they are also garnishing wages or taking other enforcement actions.  Federal law requires the IRS to do this, so it is not negotiable.\n\nTo reduce the amount intercepted, you may want to reduce the amount you are having withheld from your pay.  (See your company's HR or payroll person for this; you may need to do a new W-4 for them.)  You want to try to strike a balance between overpaying (which causes a refund, which gets intercepted) and underpaying (which will cause you to owe income tax at the end of the year).\n\nIf you can enter into a voluntary agreement with the IRS, they should stop the garnishment.  However, they will continue intercepting refunds until everything has been paid.  I hope that helps you.  Good luck.
284510
Are you asking about your refund?\n\nNew program enhancements allow you to begin a refund trace online if you have not received your check within 28 days from the original IRS mailing date.  Some of you will also be able to correct or change your mailing address within this application if your check was returned to us as undelivered by the U.S. Postal Service.  “Where’s My Refund?” will prompt you when these features are available for your situation.\n\nFor details:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html
275020
form 1040x is for correcting errors on an irs form, if your done the same on your state, contact them and they'll send you their version of an amended return
29740
Submit an amended return, form 1040X. Fill out 1040X with all the information that was on the original plus the corrected error. The IRS will compare the two and fix the problem, so make sure that the 1040X matches the original with the exception of the corrected error.
52939
Find the # for the IRS for your area and call them make sure you have information at hand such as you ss# the year of the tax refund owed to you good luck!
493405
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.
47976
yes, and you will want to do that as soon as possible. If you are getting a refund, there will not owe any penalties or fees. The big reason why you want to file them ASAP is because the IRS already has a list of all of your income. They get a copy of your W-2s when your employer sends you a copy so they know what you made. They do not know what your deductions are though, so in about 2 to 4 years they will send you a big fat bill for what they feel that you owe them (when actually they may owe you) Also if you do not file at all the IRS may assume that you are avoiding paying taxes and will likely audit you.\ngood luck\nBLU