< Back to IRS

WMR Status Changed from PATH to Processing - 570 and 768 Codes on Transcript

Just checked my WMR and noticed it changed from PATH to being processed, which seems like progress! I've been monitoring my transcript and see both 570 (additional account action pending) and 768 (EIC credit) codes. Haven't received any letters from the IRS though. Could this be a good sign? Has anyone experienced this combination before? I had to amend some paperwork earlier, so I'm wondering if that's related to the 570 code or if it's something else entirely? What should I expect next?

NebulaNinja

I had exactly the same codes last year. The 570 held my refund for exactly 21 days, then it switched to 571 (resolved) and I got my refund exactly 8 days later. The 768 is just showing your Earned Income Credit amount. The movement from PATH to processing is definitely good news - it means you've cleared the PATH Act verification which is required for all returns with refundable credits. I was surprised how complicated the whole process was, but the codes actually follow a pretty predictable pattern.

0 coins

-

Luca Russo

This is definitely positive news! I'm so happy for you! The 570 code is usually just a temporary hold while they verify something. Since you don't have a 971 code (notice issued), they probably don't need any additional information from you. The system is likely just working through normal verification steps. Most 570 holds resolve automatically within 2-3 weeks without any action needed from you.

0 coins

-

Nia Wilson

Have you looked at your actual transcript in detail? The codes tell a very specific story about what's happening with your return. You mentioned the 570 and 768, but are there any other codes? Any specific dates associated with them? This information can tell us exactly where you are in the process and likely when you'll receive your refund. I've been recommending https://taxr.ai to people in similar situations - it analyzes all your transcript codes and explains exactly what's happening with your specific return. Wouldn't it be helpful to know precisely what those codes mean in your specific situation?

0 coins

-

Mateo Sanchez

I'm a bit worried about using third-party services with my tax info. How do we know this is legitimate? The IRS website already explains what the codes mean.

0 coins

-

14d

Aisha Mahmood

I'm curious about how this works. Do you need to upload your transcript to the site? Is there a step-by-step process to follow? And most importantly, what specific insights does it provide beyond what's available on the IRS website?

0 coins

-

13d

Ethan Clark

I used taxr.ai when I had the exact technical situation - 570 code with 768 EIC credit. The IRS explanations are very generic, but taxr.ai actually told me my 570 was related to income verification rather than identity verification, which meant a faster resolution timeframe. It correctly predicted my refund would be released in 16 days, which is exactly what happened. The transcript analysis was surprisingly detailed.

0 coins

-

11d

AstroAce

I had a similar experience with those codes last year. Have you checked if there's a cycle date on your transcript? That's usually a good indicator of when updates will happen. I found taxr.ai helpful because it explained that my weekly cycle meant updates would only happen on Thursdays, which saved me from checking WMR constantly. Did your 570 code have a future date attached to it?

0 coins

-

9d

Yuki Kobayashi

I've been through this exact situation before. The 768 code is specifically for the Earned Income Credit, which triggers additional verification under the PATH Act. In my experience, once WMR moves from PATH to processing, you're usually 7-14 days away from receiving your refund. Last year, I had a 570 code that resolved itself without any action on my part. The system just needed some extra time to verify my information. Have you checked your account transcript as well as your return transcript? Sometimes they show different information.

0 coins

-

Carmen Vega

This is actually good news! 😊 The 570 code is just the IRS saying "hold up, we're checking something" but since you don't have a 971 code (which would indicate they're sending you a letter), it's likely just routine verification. The system is probably just doing its thing. When I had this situation, I spent 3 days trying to reach an IRS agent to confirm everything was okay - what a nightmare! Finally used Claimyr (https://www.claimyr.com) and got through in about 15 minutes. The agent confirmed everything was fine and my refund was released the following week. Sometimes peace of mind is worth it, especially when you're dealing with amended paperwork!

0 coins

-

Andre Rousseau

Pay to talk to IRS? No way. Called them myself. Took 2 hours. But free.

0 coins

-

14d

Zoe Stavros

Based on the Transaction Code (TC) 570 and 768 combination on your Master File Tax Account, this indicates a standard Earned Income Credit validation process. The PATH to processing transition in Where's My Refund is a positive indicator that your return has cleared the mandatory PATH Act verification period. Typically, the Internal Revenue Manual (IRM) guidelines specify that these cases resolve within 21 days of the 570 posting date. Monitor your transcript for a subsequent TC 571 (Resolved Additional Account Action) which will indicate the hold has been released. The absence of a TC 971 (Notice Issued) suggests no correspondence is required from you at this time.

0 coins

-