INDIANAPOLIS — Tax filing season began Monday, two weeks earlier than usual.
Financial advisor John Amataulli discussed the three tips he has to make your tax season easier this year.
We already know the Internal Revenue Service is predicting processing delays. Amataulli said the quickest way to get your refund is to file electronically and choose direct deposit.
He also said to take your time when filing because mistakes could result in a delay in getting your refund.
Another important thing to note is unemployment benefits will be taxed this year.
RELATED | This tax season could be tricky for Indiana taxpayers
People who took advantage of the child tax credit in 2021 should pay extra attention.
If you took the monthly payments from June-December, you have already received half of the credit.
The IRS will send a letter in the next month with a statement on how much you have received so far.
United Way's free tax preparation program begins
The United Way of Central Indiana will hold its Indy Free Tax Prep program through May 3 in Boone, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties.
The program is available for households with an income of $66,000 or less last year.
People find a list of locations and instructions for signing up here. Online filing assistance will also be available here until the end of May.
The program helped nearly 4,000 households get about $5 million in federal refunds last year, according to the United Way of Central Indiana.
-
Two arrested in connection with fatal hit-and-run crash on Indy's west side
A person has died following a crash in the 400 block of N. Lynhurst Drive on Indianapolis' west side Thursday morning.
"Very thorough" investigation underway into crash that killed deputy
A “lengthy and very thorough investigation” is underway into the November 12 crash that killed Delaware County Corporal Blake Reynolds.
ILEA takes public input ahead of final recommendation next week
The city-led body is tasked with developing recommendations on school facilities, transportation, governance and efficiency for public and charter schools.
Monroe County planning to evict homeless camp on December 15
Dozens of homeless Bloomingtonians have found refuge in the woods near Switchyard Park, but Monroe County may soon force them out of their living situation while temperatures are below freezing.
