SEARCH
BY COMPANY
Chase
Credit Cards
Bank
of America - Visa
Fifth
Third Bank
Discover®
Credit Cards
American
Express
Credit
Cards - UK
SEARCH
BY TYPE
Low
Interest Credit Cards
Balance Transfer Cards
Frequent Flyer Cards
Business
Credit Cards
Student
Credit Cards
Rewards
Credit Cards
Gas
Credit Cards
Secured
Credit Cards
Bad
Credit - Credit Cards
INSTANT
FREE REPORT
Free
Credit Card Report
CREDIT
CARD REPAIR
Credit
Repair
RESOURCES
Resources
Exchange
Partner Links
Contact
Us
|
|
7
Steps to a Faster Refund
Start Now
The sooner you get your money back from the IRS, the better, so start now. Get your taxes done faster and more accurately with these 7 steps.
If you want to get your taxes in early and get your refund quickly, here are Schnepper’s Seven Strategies to getting those dollars in your pockets ASAP. Here’s what you have to do:
1. Get started
The first step is the hardest. Stop thinking about it and get moving. Until you actually start your return, you’ll never get to finish it. That’s probably going to slow down your refund.
If you don’t have all your numbers, just put your name and address on the form. It will get you in the mindset to move forward.
Your first step is to break the inertia.Your money, fast.
File your taxes online.
It's easy at H&R Block.
2. Accumulate the data
When the holidays are over, you'll need those numbers. By the end of January, make sure you've gotten W-2s and any statements from your brokers and banks. You’ll receive 1099 Forms for any interest, dividends, and sales of stock. Your mortgage company will send you a Form 1098 for any interest and real-estate taxes paid. Get those statements together and review the numbers. They’re not always right.
3. Put the numbers in IRS categories
Neither the IRS nor your CPA is going to add up those numbers for you. Well, maybe the CPA. Several years ago, a psychiatrist on the Main Line near Philadelphia paid me $150 an hour to open his mail because he couldn’t be bothered. In any case, don’t even suggest it to the IRS.
You’re going to want to have totals for the income and deduction categories the IRS provides. You’ll need that final “number†| |