Tax refunds

With the filing deadline behind them, tax pros share their impressions.

Now that the dust has settled, IRS statistics give a glimpse into the issues surrounding busy season

In the first tax season under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the average size of tax refunds was down 2 percent.

A rebound in the stock market in the first quarter of 2019 enabled the index to rebound to an all-new high.

A federal appeals court reversed a district court’s judgment, holding that taxpayers could not rely on the common law mailbox rule to show that an amended return had been timely filed in order to claim a tax refund.

A federal appeals court has overruled the Tax Court and sided with a taxpayer who overpaid her taxes and later filed for a refund.

A deep dive into the issues and challenges driving this tax season.

These red flags always draw the IRS’s attention.

Pushing back Tax Day would bring a number of unintended consequences.

Getting a tax refund is a springtime tradition that Americans love as much as Easter candy.

The IRS has sent out 3.3 percent fewer tax refunds so far this year, but the average refund size continues to track with prior years, according to IRS data released Thursday.

The average tax refund check is nearly identical to last year’s average refund, increasing less than 1 percent to $3,068 in 2019.

It took Nina Olson three attempts to figure out her own withholding.

Michael Anderson and his wife, Kathy, spun his tax preparer’s electronic “prize wheel” and won a promise from the company to double their refund.

The average tax refund increased 1.3 percent compared to last year, but the total value of those checks and the number of people receiving the payments continued to drop steadily in the first filing season under the new tax law.

Tax refunds in the U.S. jumped 17 percent week over week, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said.

Using LinkedIn right; this year’s sales-tax holidays; alternative methods of apportionment; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The tax prep giant aims to offer a one-stop shop for Americans living abroad.

Average tax refunds are down so far in the first filing season under President Trump’s tax overhaul, prompting the Treasury Department to caution that the data contain aberrations and could be misleading.

The IRS's latest data shows filings are off to a slightly slower start than last year -- but not much slower.