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PATAX
Level 12
January 10, 2022
Solved

January 24th 2022 Monday

  • January 10, 2022
  • 5 replies
  • 13 views

IRS just announced tax filing season opens January 24th 2022 Monday. May be a good idea to wait a little bit before you start e-filing. Many tax reporting forms have until January 31st to be mailed out I believe. Don't want to do a return and then have to change it. Just my opinion.

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Best answer by garman22

i agree 100% here. I always used to file whatever I had on the first day. Now I make any early birds wait one week. Bugs etc.....

5 replies

garman22Intuit Community ChampionAnswer
Intuit Community Champion
January 10, 2022

i agree 100% here. I always used to file whatever I had on the first day. Now I make any early birds wait one week. Bugs etc.....

Just-Lisa-Now-
Intuit Community Champion
January 10, 2022

Always wait for the first week in February here!

♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸♥Lisa♥¸¸.•*¨*•♫♪
ljr
Level 9
January 11, 2022

We don't start until the 1st week of February - Between waiting on the IRS issues and updates and ProSeries updates it is just not worth it to start in January. The IRS says this will be a "frustrating" tax season for taxpayers. . . . . Hey what about the tax preparers? LOL.

PATAX
PATAXAuthor
Level 12
January 11, 2022

@ljr you hit the nail on the head on that one... What a joke!!!

dkh
Level 15
January 10, 2022

IRS is efiling January 24th........has anyone seen a 6419 or 6475 letter yet?   

IRonMaN
Level 15
January 10, 2022

"has anyone seen a 6419 or 6475 letter yet/"

Has anybody seen a client yet?

Slava Ukraini!
dkh
Level 15
January 10, 2022

I'm expecting a 6475 letter.  Guessing I may even get a 6419 letter for the mysterious child I've been receiving $300 for since September.

IRonMaN
Level 15
January 10, 2022

Does anybody know when you can start e-filing? 🙃

Slava Ukraini!
dkh
Level 15
January 10, 2022

BobKamman
Level 15
January 10, 2022

Taxpayers and return preparers should gird for a challenging and frustrating tax season as many of the processing delays and customer-service shortages that have plagued the Internal Revenue Service for years will persist this year, Treasury officials told reporters. The officials said funding cuts and staffing shortages due to the ongoing health crisis are causing the problems.

“The pandemic continues to create challenges, but the IRS reminds people there are important steps they can take to help ensure their tax return and refund don’t face processing delays,” IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig said in a statement Monday. “Filing electronically with direct deposit and avoiding a paper tax return is more important than ever this year.”

By law, the IRS must hold refunds until at least mid-February for taxpayers claiming the earned-income tax credit or the additional child tax credit that Congress enacted last year -- so that the agency can conduct additional fraud checks.