Richard Rubin
speaker
1,496 appearances
29 recordings
1 series
first heard Oct 2017
last heard Jan 2024
Richard Rubin’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
That's how most tax refunds are paid now.
That's how a lot of tax payments are paid now.
And that's the information the IRS is going to use.
For people who have direct deposit information on file with the IRS, especially from their 2019 returns, you can expect those payments to start coming in about three or four weeks or so.
Yes, absolutely.
It's not a barrier to getting checks.
It just may take longer.
It's actually interesting.
The government used to have like big check printing machines and could print lots of checks and mail them out.
They've actually dismantled a lot of that because so much has gone electronic.
But to the extent that they don't have your information or your bank account has changed or something, then they're going to have to go through the process of sending out checks in the mail or
And that's just going to take a little while both to find people, particularly people who haven't filed tax returns recently, and then also to just get addresses and put checks in the mail.
Yeah, so the basic amount is $1,200 per adult, per taxpayer, per filer, and then $500 per child.
And that starts phasing out for people with incomes starting at $75,000 for individuals and $150,000 for married couples.
You have to have a social security number to get a payment.
So if you're maybe someone who's here on a work visa or something and don't have a social security number or you're a non-resident or certainly people who are in the country not legally or undocumented or wouldn't qualify for that without a valid social security number.
And then also dependents who are non-children won't get separate payments.
So you can think of if your support, if an elderly parent living with you and they're not sort of filing a tax return as their own household and they're dependent on your return, or you have a college age child, someone 17 or older, those people wouldn't be eligible for payments.
So here's the thing that's a little tricky that we don't know yet.
If you file the tax return in 2018 or 2019, you don't have to do anything.
Showing 1121–1140 of 1,496 · page 57 of 75
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