A POCKET GUIDE TO. Kansas Snakes. Fifth Edition. Text by Joseph T. Collins, Suzanne L. Collins & Travis W. Taggart. Photos by Suzanne L. Collins & Bob Gress. Funded by the Chickadee Checkoff, Westar Energy Green Team, Sternberg Museum of Natural History, Center for North American Herpetology, Kansas Herpetological Society, and the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles.
Online usable forms and computer software help you do your taxes and take a lot of the worry out of filing your own taxes, but some common mistakes can still cause your tax return to be kicked back to you. Errors on your tax form could also keep you from getting a refund or even trigger an audit. If your tax return is rejected, you must correct the errors and resubmit your return. Fortunately, most errors are common and easy to find and correct.
Stopping the Direct Deposit. The IRS will only cancel the direct deposit of your tax refund into the account listed on your return if you make the request before the agency posts your return into its computer system. You can check whether a recently filed return is in the IRS system with the âWhere's My Refundâ tool on the agency's website. To access the status of your return and refund, you'll need to enter your Social Security number, the full refund amount and the filing status used on the return.