Trending...
- Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water? - 107
- The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
- Christopher Barry Rejoins Snell & Wilmer as Counsel
IRS to mail Letter 6419 in January 2022 to taxpayers who opted for advance payments; taxpayers should present letter to tax professional
APPLETON, Wis. - Californer -- For 2021 only, there were significant changes made to the tax rules surrounding the child tax credit. For the first time, eligible taxpayers automatically received half of the credit in advance of filing their 2021 return through six monthly installments.
Taxpayers who received advance payments will receive Letter 6419 in the mail from the IRS in January 2022 and should bring this letter to their appointment with their tax professional when filing their 2021 return.
The letter will include the total amount of advance payments sent in 2021. Tax professionals may need to refer to this notice to claim the remaining child tax credit amount. This letter will be mailed to the address the IRS has on file as of the letter's mailing date.
Taxpayers who opted out of receiving the advance credit will not receive Letter 6419 from the IRS in January 2022 and do not need to bring anything additional to their annual tax prep appointment, with regard to the child tax credit.
When taxpayers file their 2021 returns, tax professionals must compare the total amount of the advance payments the taxpayer received in 2021 with the amount they are entitled. If the amount they are entitled to is more than the total amount received through the advance payments, the taxpayer can claim the remaining amount on their 2021 return.
More on The Californer
If the amount they are entitled to is less than the total amount in the advance payments received, tax practitioners will have to determine if the taxpayer is required to repay some or all of the excess payment.
The credit for children ages five and younger is up to $3,600, with a monthly advance payment of up to $300. The credit for children ages 6 to 17 is up to $3,000, with a monthly advance payment of up to $250. The funds are deposited directly into taxpayers' bank accounts or mailed via paper check. Taxpayers were, and are still, able to opt out of the advance payments using the IRS's online Child Tax Credit Update Portal.
Additional payments will be made Oct. 15, Nov. 15 and Dec. 15 for those who did not opt out of the advance payments
There are additional circumstances that could affect the taxpayer's child tax credit refund, including shared custody agreements and both parents opting out of the advance payments. The National Association of Tax Professionals urges taxpayers to use a qualified tax professional when filing their 2021 return to ensure the most accurate and timely results.
More on The Californer
###
About NATP: The National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP) is the largest association dedicated to equipping tax professionals with the resources, connections and education they need to provide the highest level of service to their clients. 23,000 members rely on NATP to deliver professional connections, content expertise and advocacy that provides them with the support they need to best serve their clients. The NATP headquarters is located in Appleton, WI. To learn more, visit www.natptax.com.
Looking for a tax expert? Rhonda Collins, EA, CPA, MBA, is the director of tax content and government relations at the National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP). Collins has a diverse background of over 25 years in the industry. As a licensed CPA and EA, Collins can represent clients before the IRS. She is available for phone or video interviews to discuss federal tax topics including tax law change and its implications, taxpayer issues, tax preparer regulation and more. To schedule an interview with Collins, contact nkasten@natptax.com.
Taxpayers who received advance payments will receive Letter 6419 in the mail from the IRS in January 2022 and should bring this letter to their appointment with their tax professional when filing their 2021 return.
The letter will include the total amount of advance payments sent in 2021. Tax professionals may need to refer to this notice to claim the remaining child tax credit amount. This letter will be mailed to the address the IRS has on file as of the letter's mailing date.
Taxpayers who opted out of receiving the advance credit will not receive Letter 6419 from the IRS in January 2022 and do not need to bring anything additional to their annual tax prep appointment, with regard to the child tax credit.
When taxpayers file their 2021 returns, tax professionals must compare the total amount of the advance payments the taxpayer received in 2021 with the amount they are entitled. If the amount they are entitled to is more than the total amount received through the advance payments, the taxpayer can claim the remaining amount on their 2021 return.
More on The Californer
- Boys & Girls Clubs of Silicon Valley Announces Leadership Transition
- CPA Rachel Farris Featured on HR Huddle to Address the Future of the Accounting Workforce
- Beverly Hills Went Hollywood: Wealth Strategy Media at the Star-Studded Stained Red Carpet
- Pacific Harbor Line's Cliatt II Honored with Black History Month Trailblazer of the Century Awar
- Special Alert: Undervalued Opportunity: IQSTEL (N A S D A Q: IQST) Positioned for Explosive Multi-Year Growth
If the amount they are entitled to is less than the total amount in the advance payments received, tax practitioners will have to determine if the taxpayer is required to repay some or all of the excess payment.
The credit for children ages five and younger is up to $3,600, with a monthly advance payment of up to $300. The credit for children ages 6 to 17 is up to $3,000, with a monthly advance payment of up to $250. The funds are deposited directly into taxpayers' bank accounts or mailed via paper check. Taxpayers were, and are still, able to opt out of the advance payments using the IRS's online Child Tax Credit Update Portal.
Additional payments will be made Oct. 15, Nov. 15 and Dec. 15 for those who did not opt out of the advance payments
There are additional circumstances that could affect the taxpayer's child tax credit refund, including shared custody agreements and both parents opting out of the advance payments. The National Association of Tax Professionals urges taxpayers to use a qualified tax professional when filing their 2021 return to ensure the most accurate and timely results.
More on The Californer
- Triple-Digit Growth, Strategic N A S D A Q Uplist, Plus A Scalable Healthcare Rollout Model: Stock Symbol: CDIX
- Vesica Health Receives FDA Breakthrough Device Designation for AssureMDx
- Top San Diego App Developers at California Web Coders Power Next-Gen Mobile Innovation in 2026
- Cygnet Theatre Announces The Cast And Creative Team Of Stefano Massini's The Lehman Trilogy
- Lineus Medical's SafeBreak® Vascular Added to Alliant GPO Contract
###
About NATP: The National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP) is the largest association dedicated to equipping tax professionals with the resources, connections and education they need to provide the highest level of service to their clients. 23,000 members rely on NATP to deliver professional connections, content expertise and advocacy that provides them with the support they need to best serve their clients. The NATP headquarters is located in Appleton, WI. To learn more, visit www.natptax.com.
Looking for a tax expert? Rhonda Collins, EA, CPA, MBA, is the director of tax content and government relations at the National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP). Collins has a diverse background of over 25 years in the industry. As a licensed CPA and EA, Collins can represent clients before the IRS. She is available for phone or video interviews to discuss federal tax topics including tax law change and its implications, taxpayer issues, tax preparer regulation and more. To schedule an interview with Collins, contact nkasten@natptax.com.
Source: National Association of Tax Professionals
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Playworks Welcomes Three New Members to Board of Directors During 30th Anniversary Year
- Gigasoft Solves AI's Biggest Charting Code Problem: Hallucinated Property Names
- 13th Annual Ventura County Farm Day Seeks Sponsors For April 11 Event
- California has stopped more than $6 billion in tax fraud in the last 8 years
- Attorney Michael Brelje Named Partner at Santa Barbara Law Firm Cappello & Noël LLP
- ASTI Ignites the Space Economy: Powering SpaceX's NOVI AI Pathfinder with Breakthrough Solar Technology: Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI)
- Hiring has reached a "Digital Stalemate"—Now, an ex-Google recruiter is giving candidates the answers
- Governor Newsom launches most ambitious water plan in California history
- JiT Home Buyers Explains What Homeowners Nationwide Should Know Before Selling a House As-Is
- Nationwide Boiler Set to Showcase Boiler Solutions at 2026 ABMA BOILER Expo
- 2026 Pre-Season Testing Confirms a Two-Tier Grid as Energy Management Defines Formula 1's New Era
- Platinum Car Audio LLC Focuses on Customer-Driven Vehicle Audio and Electronics Solutions
- Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services in Kansas City
- Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services Across Colorado
- $38 Million in U.S. Government Contract Awards Secured Through Strategic Partner. Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
- Mecpow M1: A Safe & Affordable Laser Engraver Built for Home DIY Beginners
- CrashStory.com Launches First Colorado Crash Data Platform Built for Victims, Not Lawyers
- Who Can Fix a Cold House in Orange County?
- Driving Business Growth Across The Entertainment Ecosystem
- Salus Homecare & Hospice Welcomes Dana Simms as Executive Director for San Diego
