This page provides information such as where to find out the status of your refund directly from the IRS
Where's my refund? Click on link here.
Questions and answers about the new deduction for qualified overtime compensation. Click on link here.
Where's my amended return? Click on link here.
Need information about a prior submitted returns, a W2 submitted to the IRS by your employer, etc.? See link Clink on link here.
Do I need to adjust the amount of taxes taken out? See the IRS Video on this topic.
Use the tax witholding estimator from the IRS here.
Don't miss out on this credit while saving money, called the Savers Credit. See more information here.
Payment options to the IRS here.
Paying Federal Estimated Taxes information click here.
Paying State of Indiana Estimated Taxes information click here.
Different types of third-party authorizations:
Power of Attorney – Allows someone to represent a taxpayer when resolving tax matters with the IRS. With this authorization, the representative must be an individual authorized to practice before the IRS and Form 2848, Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative must be completed. A POA can do several things, such as:
Represent, advocate, negotiate and sign on behalf of the taxpayer
Argue facts and the application of law
Receive tax information for the matters and tax years/periods specified by the taxpayer
Receive copies of IRS notices and communications
Tax Information Authorization – Appoints a person to review or receive a taxpayer's confidential tax information for the type of tax for a specified period using form 8821.
Third Party Designee – Designates a person on the taxpayer's tax form to discuss that specific tax return and tax year with the IRS.
Oral Disclosure – Authorizes the IRS to disclose the taxpayer's tax info to a person the taxpayer brings into a phone call or meeting with the IRS about a specific tax issue.