I had my DDD on April 3rd, 2024 with CashApp and it actually hit at 1:23am that morning! Much better than last year when I had a May 17th, 2023 DDD that didn't arrive until 4pm. The IRS has been processing refunds faster this year with most people seeing deposits early morning of their DDD. One tip: make sure your CashApp is fully verified with all identity documents submitted or they might delay deposits.

I've been using CashApp for tax refunds for 3 years now and here's what I've learned about DDD timing: • Midnight deposits are rare - most hit between 2am-6am • CashApp doesn't show "pending" for tax refunds like they do for regular deposits • If your transcript shows 846 code with tomorrow's date, it's definitely coming • The IRS releases funds in waves throughout the day, not all at once Last year my DDD was on a Wednesday and it hit my CashApp at 4:47am. The year before it was around 2:15am. I'd recommend checking first thing in the morning rather than staying up until midnight. Also make sure your CashApp app is updated - I've heard some people had issues with outdated versions not showing deposits immediately. Good luck! The wait is almost over.

Unpopular opinion: maybe we should all just adjust our withholdings so we don't get big refunds? Then we wouldn't have to deal with this stress every year. Just a thought 🤔

I'm in the same boat - filed in early March and still waiting! One thing that helped me was setting up IRS account online at irs.gov. You can see more detailed info about your return status there than just the basic "Where's My Refund" tool. Also, if you have any dependents or claimed certain credits, those can add processing time. The IRS website says they're still working through a backlog, so unfortunately we just have to be patient. But definitely keep checking every few days - sometimes the status updates suddenly!

To all those having trouble reaching a human at the IRS. I just ran across this video that gave me a shortcut to reach a human. Hope it helps! https://youtu.be/wMf29SmRU-I

I received a 4464C letter last month and was initially worried, but it turned out to be routine verification. The IRS just needed to confirm some information from my W-2s and 1099s. I responded within the 30-day timeframe they gave me, and my refund was processed about 3 weeks later. Don't panic if you get one - just make sure to respond promptly with the requested documentation. You can also check your account transcript online at irs.gov to see any updates on your case status.

TurboTax filer here with some actual data points: • Feb 15 - Filed through TurboTax with direct deposit • Feb 16 - IRS accepted return • Feb 28 - WMR updated to approved • Mar 2 - Refund deposited For Oklahoma state: • Use OkTAP portal (https://oktap.tax.ok.gov) • Select "Look Up a Return" under Quick Links • State refunds typically process in 5-10 business days • Oklahoma has a separate processing center from federal • State refunds aren't tied to federal processing timelines Most TurboTax filers I know are seeing 14-21 day processing times this year unless they claimed certain credits.

I'm in a similar situation with TurboTax - filed February 20th and still just showing "accepted" status. Based on what everyone's sharing here, it sounds like this is pretty normal for TurboTax users this year. I'm going to check the IRS WMR tool directly instead of relying on the TurboTax app for updates. For Oklahoma state refunds, thanks for the phone number tip! I tried the OkTAP website but found it confusing to navigate. The automated phone system at 405-521-3160 sounds much easier. Did you need any specific information besides SSN, filing status, and refund amount when you called? It's reassuring to hear that state and federal process independently - I was worried something was wrong since I haven't heard anything on either front yet.

One thing to be super careful about - if you collect sales tax from customers but don't remit it to the state, that's considered MUCH worse than simply not collecting at all. It can potentially be treated as theft or conversion in some jurisdictions, which is where the criminal penalties might come into play.

As someone who's been through this maze with my own international e-commerce business, I can't stress enough how important it is to get compliant BEFORE you start selling. The complexity is real, but it's manageable with the right approach. A few key points from my experience: 1. Start by researching economic nexus thresholds for your target states - they vary significantly (some are $100k/200 transactions, others like CA are $500k) 2. Consider using a marketplace facilitator like Amazon FBA initially, as they handle sales tax collection in many states 3. If going direct-to-consumer, budget for tax compliance software from day one - it's way cheaper than penalties later 4. Keep detailed records of where you're selling and how much - you'll need this data for nexus determinations The voluntary disclosure programs mentioned by others are absolutely worth considering if you're already selling and haven't been collecting. Most states would rather work with you than chase you down later. Don't let the complexity scare you away from the US market - it's totally doable with proper planning and the right tools. Just don't wing it!