What do I do if the IRS charged me twice?

  September 27, 2020
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What do I do if the IRS charged me twice?

how do i get it back? Please contact IRS e-file payment services at 1-888-353-4537. Representatives are available 24 hours a day/7 days a week to assist you with your duplicate payment.

Can I dispute a charge from the IRS?

If you disagree you must first notify the IRS supervisor, within 30 days, by completing Form 12009, Request for an Informal Conference and Appeals Review. If you are unable to resolve the issue with the supervisor, you may request that your case be forwarded to the Appeals Office.

What happens if the IRS overpays you?

What Happens If You Overpay Your Taxes. If you overpay your taxes, the IRS will simply return the excess to you as a refund. Generally, it takes about three weeks for the IRS to process and issue refunds. You can choose to get ahead on the following year’s payments and apply the overpayment to next year’s taxes.

Why is the IRS charging me more money?

More In Pay We charge underpayment interest when you don’t pay your tax, penalties, additions to tax or interest by the due date. The underpayment interest applies even if you file an extension. If you pay more tax than you owe, we pay interest on the overpayment amount.

Does the IRS make mistakes on refunds?

If you are owed a refund and the IRS catches a mistake, the IRS will change your refund to reflect the correction. Once the change is made, you will be notified by the IRS.

Does overpaid tax get refunded automatically?

If you have not paid the right amount at the end of the tax year, HMRC will send you a P800 or a Simple Assessment tax calculation. Your P800 or Simple Assessment will tell you how to get a refund or pay tax you owe. Your bill will be adjusted automatically if you’ve underpaid or overpaid tax.

Does IRS correct mistakes?

If the due date for filing your tax return has passed, you can submit an amended tax return to correct most mistakes. You can’t electronically file an amended tax return. You must mail it to the IRS. If you realize you made a mistake but the due date for filing hasn’t passed, don’t file an amended tax return.