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Same boat here! Filed my KS return 2 weeks ago and got approved last Monday. Still waiting on the deposit though. From what I've seen, Kansas is definitely slower than federal this year. Hopefully we both see our refunds hit soon! šŸ¤ž

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Becky Miller

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I'm on day 16 (business days, not counting weekends) and still nothing from KS.

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Dananyl Lear

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Slightly off topic but make sure you're checking if your nephew should be filing at all. The standard deduction for single filers is $12,950 for 2022, so with only $6,400 in income, he's under the requirement to file if it's only W-2 wages. But he should STILL file to get his withholding back!

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The filing threshold for 2022 is actually $12,950 - but your point still stands. If taxes were withheld, filing is the only way to get that money back even if you're not required to file. Never leave that money with the government!

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Just wanted to add another perspective as someone who works at a tax preparation office. We handle minor tax returns regularly and the process is exactly as described - parent or legal guardian signs with "Parent of [child's name]" or "Guardian of [child's name]" for e-filing. One thing I always remind parents: make sure to keep a copy of the return and any supporting documents. Even though your nephew is a minor, this is still HIS tax return and he'll need these records if he ever gets audited or needs to reference his filing history for things like financial aid applications when he goes to college. Also, since this is his first job, it's a great opportunity to teach him about taxes! Have him sit with you while you prepare it so he understands the process. Many of our clients wish they'd learned this stuff earlier.

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Jibriel Kohn

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tbh the whole system is broken. why do we have to decode these stupid numbers like were solving a puzzle or sumthing

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fr fr its like we need a degree in IRS-ology just to understand our own money 🤔

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I had the same thing happen last year - 810 freeze with no return transcript showing. In my case, it was because they were verifying my W-2 information with my employer. The freeze lasted about 6 weeks, but once it cleared (got the 811 code), my refund processed within a week. Try not to stress too much, these identity/income verification freezes are pretty routine nowadays. Just keep checking your transcripts weekly and watch for any letters in the mail.

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Learned this the hard way - had a 570 code last year and ignored it thinking it would resolve itself. Turns out I had a missing Form 8962 (Premium Tax Credit) and the IRS was waiting for me to submit it. Lost 2 months of waiting before figuring it out! šŸ¤¦ā€ā™‚ļø Check your health insurance documentation if you had Marketplace coverage.

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I'm in the exact same boat - PATH with EIC and CTC, got the 570 code about 10 days ago. Based on what everyone's sharing here, it sounds like this is pretty normal for our situation. I'm trying not to stress about it since most people seem to get through this within a few weeks. Thanks for asking this question because I was wondering the same thing! It's reassuring to know I'm not the only one dealing with this delay.

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Evelyn Xu

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I used Pay1040 for the first time this year for a $3,200 payment and had a great experience overall. The confirmation email came through within about 10 minutes, and the payment showed up on my IRS account transcript after 2 business days. One tip I'd share - take a screenshot of the confirmation page immediately after submitting your payment, not just relying on the email. I also made sure to double-check all my information before hitting submit since I'd heard horror stories about typos causing delays. The 1.87% fee was definitely worth it for the credit card points I earned, plus having the payment processed immediately gave me peace of mind about meeting the deadline. Just make sure you have enough credit limit available - they do put a temporary hold for the full amount plus fee while processing.

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Emma Davis

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@Connor O'Brien You can check your payment status by logging into your IRS online account at irs.gov and looking at your account transcript. Go to "Get Transcript" and then select "Account Transcript" for the tax year you made the payment. It will show all payments received including the date and amount. You can also call the automated payment line at 1-888-353-4537 to check if your payment was received, though the online transcript is usually more detailed. Just have your SSN and the payment confirmation number ready when you check either way.

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Zara Malik

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You can check your IRS account transcript by logging into your IRS online account at irs.gov. Once you're logged in, go to "Get Transcript" and then select "Account Transcript" for the tax year you made the payment for. The payment will show up there once it's been processed by the IRS system. You can also use the "View Account Information" section in your online account which shows a summary of your account balance and recent payments. I usually check both just to be thorough. The account transcript is more detailed and shows the exact date the payment was credited to your account. If you don't have an IRS online account set up yet, you'll need to verify your identity with them first, which can take a few days. But once it's set up, it's really convenient for tracking payments and checking your account status.

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Carmen Diaz

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I've been using Pay1040 for about two years now and it's been reliable every time. The key things I've learned: always double-check your SSN and tax year before submitting, save both the confirmation email AND take a screenshot of the confirmation page, and don't panic if it takes 2-3 business days to show up in your IRS account. One thing that really helped ease my anxiety was setting up my IRS online account ahead of time so I could monitor when the payment posted. The first time I used a credit card processor I was nervous about the large amount too, but now it's my preferred method since I earn rewards and don't have to worry about timing bank transfers. For a $6,700 payment, you're probably earning decent rewards that offset most or all of that processing fee. Just keep all your documentation and you should be fine!

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@a34bfce9f908 can probably give you more specific timing details, but from what I've seen in this thread and my own research, the processing time seems pretty consistent regardless of payment amount. The IRS system processes these payments in batches, so a $1,000 payment and a $10,000 payment typically take the same amount of time. Regarding credit card companies flagging large payments - this is definitely something to watch out for! I had my card blocked on my first large tax payment even though I thought I had notified them properly. Turns out I needed to be more specific about the merchant name and expected charge amount. Now I always call my credit card company a day or two before making the payment and give them the exact details: "I'm making a tax payment to Pay1040.com for approximately $X on [date]." Most banks are familiar with these IRS-authorized processors by now, but it's still worth being proactive. Having your payment declined mid-process can be stressful, especially when you're cutting it close to a deadline!

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In my experience, the timing has been pretty consistent regardless of payment amount - usually 2-3 business days max. I've made payments ranging from $2,000 to over $8,000 and haven't noticed larger amounts taking longer to process through the IRS system. As for credit card companies flagging the payment, I did have my card blocked once on a $7,200 payment even though I thought I had notified them properly. Turns out I needed to be more specific about the merchant name when I called - I just said "tax payment" but should have mentioned "Pay1040" specifically. After that incident, I always call and say I'm making a large payment to "Pay1040 for tax purposes" and give them the exact amount and date. Haven't had issues since. If your card does get blocked, don't panic - you can usually call and get it unblocked immediately, then retry the payment. Pay1040's system will hold your transaction details for a few hours if a payment fails, so you don't have to re-enter everything.

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