We corrected your return because we found a difference between the amount of estimated tax payments on your tax return and the amount we posted to your account. As a result, you are now either due a refund or the original refund amount has changed.
Before filing your next return, you can verify the estimated tax payments applied to the year by viewing your tax account.
You get an overpayment credit when your tax payments exceed what you owe. You'll automatically receive a refund of the credit. However, you can ask us to apply the credit as an advance payment towards next year's taxes instead of sending it to you as a refund.
You'll receive it in 4 to 6 weeks if you owe no other taxes or debts we're required to collect.
Call us at the number on your notice.
Read your notice carefully. For additional clarification, call us at the number shown on your notice.
Call us with your information at the number on your notice. Have a copy of your tax return and your documentation (such as canceled checks or amended return) ready when you call. We'll discuss the issue with you and give you further instructions.
If you disagree, contact us at the toll-free number shown on the top right corner of your notice or respond by mail to the address on your notice. If you write to us, include a copy of the notice along with your correspondence or documentation.
You must contact us within 60 days from the date of your notice to request the reversal. You don't need to provide an explanation or additional documents when you request the reversal, but we'll consider any information you provide us. If we don't receive information that supports your original return, we may forward your case for audit. Audit staff will contact you within 6 to 12 weeks to explain the process and your rights. We're not required to reverse the changes we made to the tax withholding or estimated tax payments you reported but will consider the information you provide us.
If you don't contact us within the 60-day period, changes we made to reduce your refund will not be reversed and you'll lose your right to appeal our decision in the U.S. Tax Court. Instead, you may file a claim for refund to dispute the changes. Generally, you must submit the claim within 3 years from the date you filed the tax return, or within 2 years from the date of your last payment for this tax, whichever is later.
Consider filing your taxes electronically. Filing online can help you avoid mistakes and find credits and deductions that you may qualify for. In many cases you can file for free. Learn more about e-file.
You can receive your refund quickly with a direct deposit to your bank account by completing the banking information in the refund section of your tax return.