There’s been no bug about how the IRS may owe you
So while the world is really focusing on the war, most people do not realize that if you owe taxes back during the Covid time when the world was shut down, the IRS may actually owe you money and it’s been kind of quiet so where I am doing as a tax professional. Is making sure people who actually owe taxes during the Covid years or currently still or on a payment plan. You may be due a refund for either interest or penalty, but there’s a deadline and the deadline to get the document sent in while they are still going through the court. System is July 10, 2026 to file for an abatement. If you owe the IRS from 2020 to 2023 call me at 404-593-6378 and I’ll be able to help you.#lemon8dairy #taxes #taxrelief
During my personal experience helping clients navigate IRS issues related to COVID-19 tax obligations, I’ve seen many people surprised to learn they might actually be owed money. A key aspect is the IRS’s quiet review of accounts where taxpayers paid penalties or interest on balances owed from 2020 to 2023. Many don’t realize there’s a legal path—known as an abatement—to request relief from these extra charges. The IRS offers this abatement opportunity through July 10, 2026, giving taxpayers ample time to submit documentation supporting their eligibility. From what I’ve observed, individuals on payment plans or those who had unexpected increases in tax balances during the pandemic are prime candidates. An account review can reveal if penalties or interest were applied incorrectly or might be waived. It’s critical to act before the deadline because once missed, these refunds or reliefs become inaccessible. Before continuing any tax payments, it’s wise to consult with a tax resolution expert who can thoroughly review your IRS accounts and identify potential refunds or penalty reductions. This approach not only prevents overpaying but could lead to meaningful savings. Many taxpayers don’t get notified directly by the IRS about these potential refunds, which is why proactive consultation is essential. If you had tax debt from the pandemic years and have been making regular payments, consider having your account reviewed soon. You worked hard to manage your financial obligations; make sure you're not leaving money on the table due to overlooked relief options.