IRS hopes to reunite taxpayers with undeliverable refunds
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Crossroads residents with undeliverable refunds include:
Victoria County
Caroline Cole
Jed C. Cole
Eric D. Cook Sr.
William W. Crites
Susan Flores
Christopher M. Formby
Jose A. Fuentes
Katrina A. Garcia
Margarita R. Garcia
Jana A. Gleaves
Michelle Longoria
Maria ...
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Crossroads residents with undeliverable refunds include:
Victoria County
Caroline Cole
Jed C. Cole
Eric D. Cook Sr.
William W. Crites
Susan Flores
Christopher M. Formby
Jose A. Fuentes
Katrina A. Garcia
Margarita R. Garcia
Jana A. Gleaves
Michelle Longoria
Maria E. Quinonez
Hardie R. Rutab
Paul Salinas
Randy J. Smale
Melissa Stiffler
Anthony T. Wood
Lavaca County
Megan Timm
Ferman Jr. and Leona B. Curtis
Wilfred J. and Anita Theriot
Jackson County
Ruben Cruz
Crisanta Jimenez
Antonio and Margarita Delgado Lopez
Calhoun County
Fred and Kay Atzenhoffer
Cipriano S. and Dorothy J. Cervantes
Damien Flores
Ruben Juarez
Lorena Linares-Ortiz
Carlos J. Meza
Veronica V. Tijerina
Homero Rodriguez-Rodriguez
Edward R. Sims
Refugio County
Manley J. and Kitty Pace
Goliad County
Elizardo and Celia Hernandez
Edward V. Shaw
DeWitt County
Candie M. Overton
Danielle E. Mittelstadt
There are two ways to retrieve undeliverable checks. Those include:
Going online to www.irs.gov
Calling 1-800-829-1954
The Internal Revenue Service is looking to reunite people with their undelivered tax refunds.
Mailing address errors kept more than 9,000 Texas taxpayers from receiving more than $9.7 million in refunds, according to an IRS news release.
Nationwide, there were 107,831 undeliverable checks, valued at a combined $123.5 million.
Taxpayers can remedy the situation with an address update, and there are two ways to go about it.
Online, they can visit www.IRS.gov and click the "Where's My Refund?" tool. After submitting a Social Security number, filing status and amount of refund indicated on the 2008 return, the site displays the refund status and sometimes offers ways to resolve delivery issues.
Changes are also available over the phone, by calling 1-800-829-1954.
The sooner people update their information, the sooner they receive their refunds, IRS Commissioner Doug Shulman said in the news release.
"We are eager to get this money into the hands of taxpayers, so don't delay if you think you are missing a refund," he said.
Undeliverable checks average $1,148, up from last year's $990, according to the release. Some taxpayers have more than one undeliverable check on file.
