I originally started with a 810 refund freeze! Called irs and I had to verify in person! 3 days later I get a update with codes 150 the 810 code still there, also codes 766 and 768! The return due date and return received date is 4/15/24 is this date I should expect my return?
16 comments


Paolo Bianchi
Ok so here's what's happening with your transcript. Code 810 is a refund freeze that requires identity verification. You've already done the in-person verification which is great. The codes 766 and 768 are good news - those are credits being applied to your account. The 150 is just showing your tax liability was processed. The 4/15/24 date you're seeing is just the standard tax deadline date, not your expected refund date. Since you've completed verification, you should expect processing to resume within 9 weeks from your verification date. But honestly, the best way to get a clear timeline is to run your transcript through taxr.ai (https://taxr.ai) - it'll analyze all these codes and give you a really specific estimate of when you'll get paid.
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Yara Assad
•Does that taxr thing actually work? Been stuck with a freeze for 2 months 😫
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Paolo Bianchi
•yeah its legit! just used it yesterday and it broke down everything including estimated release date for my freeze. way better than calling irs and waiting 2 hrs on hold 🙄
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Olivia Clark
•Same boat with the 810 freeze 🚣♀️ gonna try taxr.ai rn, tired of playing the waiting game
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Javier Morales
•omg it's totally legit. i just signed up and here's my report 🔥
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Yara Assad
•holy cow that analysis is detailed af! thx for sharing the screenshots 💯
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Natasha Petrov
•How much does it cost tho? 🤔
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Javier Morales
•its like $20 but tbh worth every penny. saved me from having anxiety attacks checking wmr every 5 mins lol
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Connor O'Brien
•Bruh where was this when I was waiting 6 months for my refund last year 😭
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Tom Maxon
I found a way to solve IRS refund freeze code 810, watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hcljdBlgB4
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Tom Maxon
When dealing with IRS transcripts, understanding the codes is crucial to deciphering what's happening with your tax return. Here's what these codes generally indicate: Code 150: This represents a tax return that has been filed. It's the basic code used to show the original amount of tax that the IRS has assessed based on your filing. Code 810: As you mentioned, this is a refund freeze. If it remains on your account after you've verified your identity in person, it means the freeze has not been lifted yet. The freeze could have been placed for various reasons, such as suspicion of identity theft or the need for further review. Code 766: This code indicates a credit to your account. This could be from overpayment from a previous year or a credit like the Earned Income Credit (). Code 768: This code refers to the Earned Income Credit () specifically. It indicates that the amount you're eligible for has been posted to your account. The "return due date" and "return received date" of 4/15/24 do not necessarily indicate the date you will receive your refund. This date is typically the deadline for filing taxes or the date the IRS acknowledges they received your return if you filed on the due date. The presence of codes 766 and 768 suggests that your credits have been acknowledged. However, the refund itself may still be on hold due to the 810 freeze code. Refunds are often issued within 21 days of the IRS accepting your tax return if there are no issues, but this can be delayed by various factors, including security checks like the one you experienced. Since you've already taken steps to verify your identity in person, the freeze should be lifted shortly, assuming there are no other issues. Keep an eye on any updates to your transcript for the removal of the 810 code, which would indicate the freeze has been lifted. If the 810 code is removed, and you see a transaction with code 846 (which signifies a refund issued), that would provide a better indication of when you can expect your refund. I made a video about calling the IRS transcript line here: https://youtu.be/UiAegRQ2Is8
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Greg More
•Thank you so much you explained that so well!
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Crystal Singletary
I also have the same issue but my code 150 have a future date , code 810 is some months ago
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Carter Holmes
•@Crystal Singletary A future date on code 150 usually means your return is still being processed and hasn t'been fully accepted yet. The IRS sometimes assigns future processing dates when there are delays or additional reviews needed. Since you have the 810 freeze from months ago, that s'likely what s'holding everything up. Have you done the identity verification yet? Once that freeze gets lifted, your code 150 should update to show the actual processing date and things should move forward. The waiting is brutal but hang in there! 🤞
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Adrian Hughes
Hey Greg! I went through something super similar last year. The 810 freeze is definitely frustrating but you're on the right track having done the in-person verification. Those codes 766 and 768 are actually good signs - they show your credits are being processed and applied to your account. The 4/15/24 date you're seeing is just the tax filing deadline, not your refund date unfortunately. After identity verification, the IRS usually takes 6-9 weeks to lift the freeze and process your refund. Keep checking your transcript for when that 810 code disappears - once it's gone and you see an 846 code, that's when you'll have your actual refund date! The waiting is the worst part but you're definitely moving in the right direction 👍
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Julia Hall
•Thanks for breaking this down Adrian! I'm in a similar situation and the waiting is killing me 😩 How long did it actually take for your 810 to disappear after verification? And did you get any kind of notification when it was lifted or did you just have to keep checking your transcript?
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