Search results
Check your refund status. You may be able to get a tax refund if you’ve paid too much tax. Use this service to check your refund status.
- Help with Refunds
The original refund check Endorse the back of the check: Pay...
- FTB Mobile APP
The FTB Mobile App is an official app of the Franchise Tax...
- Respond to a Letter
You owe money to another government agency. Your California...
- Disclaimer
Disclaimer - Where's My Refund? | FTB.ca.gov - Franchise Tax...
- Accessibility
Accessibility - Where's My Refund? | FTB.ca.gov - Franchise...
- Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy - Where's My Refund? | FTB.ca.gov - Franchise...
- Pay
Pay - Where's My Refund? | FTB.ca.gov - Franchise Tax Board
- File
File - Where's My Refund? | FTB.ca.gov - Franchise Tax Board
- Help with Refunds
The Middle Class Tax Refund (MCTR) was a one-time payment issued to eligible recipients between October 2022 and January 2023, to provide relief to Californians. Reminder to activate your debit card.
23 maj 2024 · The FTB and Money Network say that if you suspect your card was used without your authorization, you should call the company at (800) 240-0223 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific time, Monday...
Help with the Middle Class Tax Refund. FTB is not authorized to reissue payments for the MCTR program after May 31, 2024. Use this page to find answers for topics related to the Middle Class Tax Refund (MCTR) payment.
6 paź 2022 · For more information, including a complete breakdown of payment amounts and a tool to estimate your payment, visit the Franchise Tax Board’s (FTB) Middle Class Tax Refund (MCTR) website at taxrefund.ca.gov. How you’ll receive your payment Californians will receive their MCTR payment by direct deposit or debit card.
28 lis 2022 · The FTB stated that the first middle-class refunds were made by direct deposit on October 7, 2022; payments by debit card began on October 24, 2022. Payments are expected to continue through January 14, 2023. Anyone who claims they can get you your money quicker is a scammer.
540NR, line 103. Obtaining taxpayer account information is the privilege of individual taxpayers or their authorized representatives. Unauthorized access to account information is unlawful as described in Section 502 of the California Penal Code.