I might be in the minority here, but I would suggest maybe holding off on calling the IRS just yet. In my experience, calling too early sometimes leads to them just telling you to wait longer anyway. I've seen cases where people who filed around your time suddenly had everything update all at once this past week. If you do decide to call though, be prepared with all your documents and specific questions, as they tend to be more helpful when you can point to exact issues.

My return was stuck like yours - filed 2/7, no movement until last Friday. It was like watching paint dry on a rainy day. Then BOOM - transcript updated, WMR changed, and refund hit my account Monday morning. The IRS system is like a black box where your return disappears for weeks then suddenly emerges fully processed. My advice: set up direct deposit alerts with your bank rather than checking WMR. The technical explanation is that your return is likely in the pre-assessment verification queue, which happens before transcripts even generate. Hang in there!

Just FYI - the 570/971 combo usually means they're just double-checking something. Not a full-blown audit or anything super serious. The fact that your notice says you don't need to do anything is actually a good sign! It's basically the IRS saying "we're just verifying stuff on our end." Pro tip: Keep checking your transcript (not WMR) for a 571 code. That means the hold was released. Then look for 846 which is your refund date. Most ppl in my tax groups got their $ about 35-40 days after the notice, not the full 60.

I'm a bit hesitant to share this, but my experience with this verification process wasn't great last year. I received the same notice, and I thought I could just wait it out... but it turned out they were verifying my dependents, and I ended up having to submit additional documentation after the initial review period. This extended my wait to almost 90 days total. I'm not saying this will happen to you, but if you're depending on this money for important expenses, you might want to have a backup plan just in case. The majority of people do get through the verification without issues though.

Def normal. Happens every yr. WMR and transcripts = different systems. My timeline this yr: - Filed: 2/12 - WMR: "Processing" 2/13 - Transcript: N/A until 2/28 - Transcript updated w/ 570 hold + 971 notice - Notice arrived 3/7 (minor math correction) - 571 release code 3/15 - DDD 3/20 - $$ in account 3/20 Pro tip: once transcript appears, look for cycle code. Last two digits tell u which day of week your acct updates. Mine was 05 = Thursday night updates.

Have you checked if your return included any credits that might trigger additional review? The Child Tax Credit or Earned Income Credit can sometimes cause your return to be held for additional verification, which might explain the delay between systems.

According to IRS Publication 5027, when a third-party processor like TPG is involved, the standard timeframe for complete processing is 1-3 business days after the official Direct Deposit Date. The National Automated Clearing House Association (NACHA) regulations allow financial institutions up to 24 hours to process incoming ACH transfers. Your timeline is currently within normal parameters and doesn't indicate any issues with your refund processing.

I checked the TPG Facebook page and Twitter yesterday because I was in the exact same situation. Lots of people reporting 24-48 hour delays between TPG showing funded and money actually hitting their Credit Karma cards. Mine finally showed up this morning, about 36 hours after TPG said funded. The Credit Karma subreddit has a whole thread about this too - apparently it's totally normal even though it's super annoying!

I successfully submitted documentation to the IRS on March 12th, 2024 after receiving a CP2000 Notice of Underreported Income. The key is to follow the Notice Instructions precisely. There is no general email submission process, but depending on your specific notice type, you may have access to the Documentation Upload Tool through your online account at IRS.gov. This is only available for certain notice types, however.

Just to clarify what others have said - the IRS doesn't have public email addresses for document submission. Each department has specific mailing addresses, and your notice will indicate exactly where to send your documents. The reason they don't use email is primarily for security and verification purposes. If your notice doesn't specifically mention an electronic submission option (which some newer notices do), then mail is your only official channel.