


Ask the community...
Have you checked if there's been any identity theft? Sometimes scammers file false returns in your name, causing these kinds of issues.
You can request an Identity Protection PIN from the IRS website. It's a good way to protect yourself and it might reveal if there's been any suspicious activity on your account.
Thanks, I'll definitely look into that. Better safe than sorry!
PSA: Watch out for scams! There are a lot of fake 'identity verification' services out there trying to steal your info. ONLY use official .gov websites!
š This! My cousin got scammed trying to verify her identity. Lost like $500 š±
Oof, that's rough. Thanks for the warning!
Anyone else feel like we need a complete overhaul of the tax system? This verification stuff is just a symptom of a bigger problem imho
Careful, talk like that might get you audited šš
Hey OP, hang in there! I know it seems overwhelming, but take it one step at a time. You've got this! šŖ
I went thru this last week. Here's what you need to know: ⢠Have multiple forms of ID ready (driver's license, passport, birth certificate) ⢠Recent utility bill or bank statement for proof of address ⢠Social Security card or number ⢠Be prepared to answer security questions about your history ⢠If it's for financial stuff, have recent tax returns handy ⢠Write down all info they give you, including agent names and reference numbers ⢠Be patient! The process can take a while Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
Yep, they did ask about previous addresses. They went back about 7 years for me. Also, they asked about any name changes, so keep that in mind if it applies to you.
This is gold šÆ Saving this for later!
anyone else feel like were living in a dystopia where we constantly have to prove who we are? š¤
Preach! š It's getting ridiculous how many hoops we have to jump through.
Eh, I'd rather have some security than none. Identity theft is no joke.
StarStrider
I can confirm this pattern is holding for tax year 2023 returns. According to Internal Revenue Manual 21.4.1.3(1), the IRS follows specific cycle posting dates that align with this 14-day offset for standard processing. My return was accepted on January 29, 2024, showed an 'as of' date of March 4, and my 846 code appeared with a DDD of February 19 - exactly following your 14-day pattern. Transcript updated at precisely 12:05am on a Saturday morning, and funds were in my account first thing Tuesday.
0 coins
Ravi Gupta
Has anyone noticed if this pattern holds true for amended returns? Or is it only applicable to original filings? What about returns with unusual credits or deductions? I've been tracking my transcript for weeks now, and understanding this pattern might help me predict when I'll finally see movement on my account.
0 coins