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Ne Cede Malis posted:Wow what the gently caress! I signed up for ID.me (and probably consented to sell my biometric data to anyone online, forever) and tried to pull my transcript for last year and it sure looks like my loving tax guy never loving filed a return for 2022. I have his copy of the completed return, but the IRS transcript only shows that he filed an extension. I can see from previous years the completed returns being submitted. What the gently caress!!! For the PIN/AGI e-filing issue, since you currently don't have a 2022 return on file, just enter 0 for your's and your spouse's prior year AGIs. The system is comparing it to what is actually on file, not what it was supposed to be. Some e-file vendors will let you file prior year returns electronically. Were you expecting to owe money for 2022, get a refund, or were you breaking even? Late penalties for filing are based on a percentage of what you owe, so if you don't owe anything there shouldn't be any penalties charged. If your preparer said they filed the return and didn't, you can submit a complaint against them via Form 14157: https://www.irs.gov/tax-professionals/make-a-complaint-about-a-tax-return-preparer.
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Apr 14, 2024 21:25
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Epi Lepi posted:Yes the government will cash your check and just hold it and apply it eventually when the return is filed. Ne Cede Malis posted:I checked our previous year's correspondence and he mentioned filling 250 extensions the same day as he filled mine, so I am just assuming he filed an extension and just forgot to file the actual return before october. I'll email him and ask him to fix this poo poo. As much as I would like to attribute malice to this it's probably just a stupid mistake. BTW, once a return with an amount due finishes processing you may get a CP14 notice that only shows a balance due without reflecting your full payments. If you do get that, log back in to the IRS website and check Balance Online and/or pull a 2022 account transcript to see if there's an actual balance before doing anything else.
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Apr 15, 2024 22:33
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DTaeKim posted:My father works part time for a company and apparently they gave him W-2s, which effectively doubled his income and disqualified him for a number of elder assistance programs. They told him to wait for the IRS to acknowledge receiving a corrected W-2 but he owes a significant sum in the meantime. I told him he needs to get the company to send HIM the corrected W-2 ASAP, is that correct? I think his CPA already has filed for an extension.
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Apr 15, 2024 22:37
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Ne Cede Malis posted:I tried calling the 800-829-1040 number on the transcript letter to try and talk to a human but I after going through five layers of phone tree it hangs up on me due to high call volume. What the gently caress am I supposed to do here? Is there another number to call? 1) The phone lines are open 7am to 7pm in your time zone (as long as you are in the continental US) Monday through Friday. Calling at the very beginning or toward the end of that time range is usually the best way to get through. 2) Call the IRS appointment line at 844-545-5640. Let them know you want an appointment, they'll ask some questions to verify your identity (basics like your Social Security number, name, address). They might also ask some additional questions from one of your tax returns for ID purposes. It doesn't have to be for the same year as the issue you're caling about so feel free to use your 2023 info since that may be easier to remember. Have the return info with you when you call if possible (this goes for option #1 as well). The assistor setting the appointment is supposed to research your account as part of the process and might be able to provide some info/help during the call in addition to setting up an appointment. These are not mutually exclusive. You can set up an appointment and still try to call the standard toll-free line when you have the chance.
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Apr 23, 2024 22:11
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