FAQ & Resources
An Enrolled Agent (EA) is a federally-authorized tax practitioner who has technical expertise in the field of taxation and is empowered by the U.S. Department of the Treasury to represent taxpayers before all administrative levels of the Internal Revenue Service for audits, collections, and appeals.
Yes, if you filed your 2018 tax return, or if you did not file your 2018 but have direct deposit of your Social Security or Railroad Benefits.
An Enrolled Agent (EA) is a federally-authorized tax practitioner who has technical expertise in the field of taxation and is empowered by the U.S. Department of the Treasury to represent taxpayers before all administrative levels of the Internal Revenue Service for audits, collections, and appeals.
The license is earned either by passing a comprehensive examination which covers all aspects of the tax code, or by working at the IRS for five years in a position which regularly interprets and applies the tax code and its regulations. All candidates are subjected to a rigorous background check conducted by the IRS.
The license is earned either by passing a comprehensive examination which covers all aspects of the tax code, or by working at the IRS for five years in a position which regularly interprets and applies the tax code and its regulations. All candidates are subjected to a rigorous background check conducted by the IRS.
You can check the status of your payment by clicking this link:
https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/economic-impact-payments
It will redirect you to the IRS’ Get My Payment webpage, where you can then enter your information from your most recently filed tax return to check the status of your Economic Impact Payment.
If you follow the steps in the answer to question 2, you will get the option to enter direct deposit information. The IRS will need your bank routing number and account number. For married couples both spouses must enter direct deposit information separately.
Only Enrolled Agents are required to demonstrate to the IRS their competence in matters of taxation before they may represent a taxpayer before the IRS. Unlike attorneys and CPAs, who may or may not choose to specialize in taxes, all Enrolled Agents specialize in taxation. Enrolled Agents are the only taxpayer representatives who receive their right to practice from the U.S. government while CPAs and attorneys are licensed by states.
Only Enrolled Agents are required to demonstrate to the IRS their competence in matters of taxation before they may represent a taxpayer before the IRS. Unlike attorneys and CPAs, who may or may not choose to specialize in taxes, all Enrolled Agents specialize in taxation. Enrolled Agents are the only taxpayer representatives who receive their right to practice from the U.S. government while CPAs and attorneys are licensed by states.
Unfortunately, we have no further guidance on this and IRS phone lines are not currently available. Our expectation is that you would receive a paper check, but this could take months. The IRS updates the Get My Payment results daily, so you may want to check again in 24 hours.
You must have a social security number, and you CANNOT be a dependent on someone else’s tax return. For a full Economic Impact Payment, AGI (adjusted gross income) must be below $75,000 for individuals, or below $150,000 for married filing joint. Partial payments are available at up to $100,000 AGI for individuals or $200,000 AGI for married filing joint.
Only if the dependent is under the age of 17 and qualifies for the child tax credit. There are no payments available for dependents who do not meet this criteria.
A tax credit will be available on the 2020 tax return for those that did not receive payment, or those that received reduced payments, using the same income guidelines.
No. The payment is not income and you will not owe tax on the payment. It will not reduce your refund or increase the amount you owe when you file your 2020 tax return.
Used to check whether a payment has been issued, date and whether direct deposit or mail. Does not provide $ amounts.
Online (immediate) or by mail (5 - 10 days). Used to verify payment amounts to see if additional credit is allowed on your 2020 tax return. You will request a 2020 Account Transcript.
If you are married and filed joint returns, look up the information using the first name on the tax return. If you filed separately, both spouses will have to request information.
Economic Impact Payments issued in 2020 and 2021 are reconciled on the 2020 tax return. If you did not receive the full payments, a credit may be available.
You can find more answers here:
https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/economic-impact-payment-information-center
Look up the status of your current year refund:
Look up the status of your amended return refund:
Look up the status of your current year original or amended return:
https://www.tax.state.oh.us/IFILE/WheresMyRefundWeb/wheresmyrefund.jsp
An Enrolled Agent (EA) is a federally-authorized tax practitioner who has technical expertise in the field of taxation and is empowered by the U.S. Department of the Treasury to represent taxpayers before all administrative levels of the Internal Revenue Service for audits, collections, and appeals.
The license is earned either by passing a comprehensive examination which covers all aspects of the tax code, or by working at the IRS for five years in a position which regularly interprets and applies the tax code and its regulations. All candidates are subjected to a rigorous background check conducted by the IRS.
Only Enrolled Agents are required to demonstrate to the IRS their competence in matters of taxation before they may represent a taxpayer before the IRS. Unlike attorneys and CPAs, who may or may not choose to specialize in taxes, all Enrolled Agents specialize in taxation. Enrolled Agents are the only taxpayer representatives who receive their right to practice from the U.S. government while CPAs and attorneys are licensed by states.