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2019 Income Tax Refund Chart: Estimate When You Will Get Your IRS Tax Refund
Wondering when you will get your 2019 income tax refund? We have the answer in a simple chart. (See below.)
Where’s My 2019 IRS Tax Refund?
Friday, Feb. 1, 2019 (maybe) -- But more likely, Friday, Feb. 8. (March 1 if EITC.) The IRS usually starts accepting returns around the third week of January, but with major changes to tax law this year, and the tax forms, there is a very good chance ...
How Fast Can I Get My 2019 Income Tax Refund? Quick Answers to IRS Questions
Friday, Feb. 1, 2019 (maybe) -- But more likely, Friday, Feb. 8 or 15... Probably in February, because of the changes to the tax laws this year, and because those with certain tax credits have to wait longer to protect against fraud.
How Long Does it Take to Get My Tax Refund? 2019 Income Tax Refund Chart
Once you file and the IRS accepts your return, it usually takes about 7-10 days to get your income tax refund if you use direct deposit and you e-filed your return. However, it may take up to 21 days. This chart shows when to expect your refund.
When Will You Get Your 2019 IRS Income Tax Refund? Tax Refund Date Chart
This chart shows an estimated timeline for when a taxpayer is likely to receive their refund. If yours is delayed, use the "Where's My Refund?"tool on the IRS website - Or download the IRS2Go app to check your refund status.
What’s the Earliest You Can Get Your Income Tax Refund in 2019
So, what's the earliest a person can get their tax refund back? With all the talk about tax reform, many taxpayers are eager to get their refunds this year. Will it be higher or lower?
Tax Reform Eliminates Deductions for Work Expenses, Mileage
Effective for 2018 through 2025, the TCJA completely eliminates the Schedule A deduction for miscellaneous expenses. This change can be especially harmful to employees who pay job-related expenses out of their own pocket.
Business Meals are Deductible Again, But Not Entertainment, Says IRS
Previously, a business taxpayer could deduct 50% of the cost of qualified entertainment expenses, if those expenses were properly substantiated. This included entertainment that was “directly-related” to or “associated with” the business.