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If you filed on paper, it may take 6 months or more to process your tax return. For service delay details, see Status of Operations. The IRS issues more than 9 out of 10 refunds in less than 21 days. However, its possible your tax return may require additional review and take longer.
An incomplete return, an inaccurate return, an amended return, tax fraud, claiming tax credits, owing certain debts for which the government can take part or all of your refund, and sending your refund to the wrong bank due to an incorrect routing number are all reasons that a tax refund can be delayed.
No. Once your return is accepted by the IRS, it cant be rejected. If anything, they may send a letter or notice requesting additional support if needed.
Wheres My Refund? has a tracker that displays progress through 3 stages: (1) Return Received, (2) Refund Approved and (3) Refund Sent. You will get personalized refund information based on the processing of your tax return.
What Are Common Reasons That the IRS Rejects a Tax Return? Mismatched personal information. Dependents claimed on multiple returns. Incorrect Employer Identification Number (EIN). Duplicate return filed. Omitted your Identity Protection PIN on the return.
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People also ask

90% within five working days and 100% within ten working days.
If you file a complete and accurate paper tax return, your refund should be issued in about six to eight weeks from the date IRS receives your return. If you file your return electronically, your refund should be issued in less than three weeks, even faster when you choose direct deposit.
There are many reasons why the IRS may be holding your refund. You have unfiled or missing tax returns for prior tax years. The check was held or returned due to a problem with the name or address. You elected to apply the refund toward your estimated tax liability for next year.
Many different factors can affect the timing of a refund after the IRS receives a return. A manual review may be necessary when a return has errors, is incomplete or is affected by identity theft or fraud.
The IRS can go back through three years worth of returns or review up to six years if they find a serious error.

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