Very few post here after they get their refunds so the chance of getting a response is low.
I see by all your posts that you have had a bumpy ride this season ... nothing much you can do but wait patiently and check the IRS site once a day for a progress report.
Once the ID was confirmed your return was put back in the "pipeline" for processing ... according to the IRS expect it to take 9 weeks or more from the time you confirmed the ID. https://www.irs.gov/individuals/employees/understanding-your-4883c-letter
The return will be in the accepted stage the entire time until it is finished processing and approved for a refund to be distributed ... on the IRS site it is only a 3 step process on the WMR? tool although between step 1 & 2 the return may go thru a dozen different check points.
Think of
the IRS process as a long pipe line. Some returns will be rejected before being
allowed into the pipe and the rest will be accepted. Then once accepted into
the pipeline many will process directly through without any delays and some
will not. Some returns will be siphoned off for further review of
some kind. The basis of what triggers these reviews is a well guarded secret
but some are just picked randomly every year.
Some reviews are automated and some will require
human attention. The processing times will vary but, due to the understaffing
situation that the IRS announced earlier this year, they are likely
to be much longer this tax season.
Very few post here after they get their refunds so the chance of getting a response is low.
I see by all your posts that you have had a bumpy ride this season ... nothing much you can do but wait patiently and check the IRS site once a day for a progress report.
Once the ID was confirmed your return was put back in the "pipeline" for processing ... according to the IRS expect it to take 9 weeks or more from the time you confirmed the ID. https://www.irs.gov/individuals/employees/understanding-your-4883c-letter
The return will be in the accepted stage the entire time until it is finished processing and approved for a refund to be distributed ... on the IRS site it is only a 3 step process on the WMR? tool although between step 1 & 2 the return may go thru a dozen different check points.
Think of
the IRS process as a long pipe line. Some returns will be rejected before being
allowed into the pipe and the rest will be accepted. Then once accepted into
the pipeline many will process directly through without any delays and some
will not. Some returns will be siphoned off for further review of
some kind. The basis of what triggers these reviews is a well guarded secret
but some are just picked randomly every year.
Some reviews are automated and some will require
human attention. The processing times will vary but, due to the understaffing
situation that the IRS announced earlier this year, they are likely
to be much longer this tax season.