Stimulus Check Frequently Asked Questions
Published: 2020-04-06
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2020-04-06
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 0
Prediction
Topic
Status
Stimulus check payments were scheduled to be disbursed via direct deposit the week of April 13th, 2020.
"as of today Monday April 6th the stimulus check money is supposed to go out next week by direct deposits"
Pending
Social Security, SSDI, and SSI recipients will automatically receive stimulus checks without needing to file a tax return, as the IRS already has their information.
"if you are on Social Security benefits if you are receiving SSDI or SSI Social Security benefit recipients you do not need to file a tax return the IRS has your information on file so they will get you your stimulus check money no tax return is required"
Pending
Individuals who have not filed 2018 or 2019 taxes and are not Social Security recipients must file a tax return or register to receive their stimulus check.
"if you have not filed your 2018 or your 2019 tax return and you are not a recipients of Social Security benefits then you need to file your tax return in order to receive your your stimulus check money or you need to register for the stimulus check money"
Pending
TurboTax has partnered with the IRS to provide a webpage for individuals to register for their stimulus check if they haven't filed 2018 or 2019 taxes.
"TurboTax is partnered with the IRS and they are creating and they've already created I'll leave the link below they've created a web page for you to register for your stimulus check money all you got to do is go to their website put in your information and you are registered to get your stimulus check money"
Pending
To receive stimulus checks via direct deposit instead of a physical check (which could take up to five months), individuals who have filed 2018/2019 taxes but not provided banking info should input it on the IRS portal launching in late April or early May 2020.
"if you have filed your 2018 or your 2019 tax return and you have not provided your banking information then that's a problem because they're gonna cut you a physical check for your stimulus check and that can take up to five months so what you want to do is input your banking information with the IRS when they create their portal on the IRS website that's gonna launch late April or early May"
Pending
The stimulus check is considered a tax rebate for the 2020 tax year and is not taxable income.
"the stimulus check is a tax rebate on your 2020 tax return therefore this stimulus check and the stimulus check money it's not taxable income"
Pending
The $1,200 stimulus check is not an advance on the 2020 tax refund. Individuals will receive their expected 2020 tax refund (e.g., $2,000) in addition to the stimulus payment they already received.
"and no the stimulus check money is not in advance of your 2020 tax refund... no it's not this is this is how it works Let's say that every year you get a two thousand dollar refund you've got a two thousand dollar refund last year you got two thousand I refund this year and next year on your 2020 tax return that you're gonna complete in 2021 you're expecting a two thousand dollar tax return the tax refund on your tax return again if that's the case the $1,200 stimulus check that you're gonna receive it's not gonna reduce your $2,000 refund to eight hundred dollars so it's not like it's stealing from there it's not like it's reducing or chipping away at that refund instead it's more like you would get the $2,000 refund that you normally are accustomed to getting and on top you get an additional $1,200 and that additional $1,200 amounts is being advanced to you right now as your stimulus check so then when you go to file your 2020 tax return you would get the normal $2,000 refund that you're expecting"
Pending
If a stimulus check is not received for any reason, it will be reflected on the 2020 tax return filed in early 2021, meaning the money is not lost but will be received later.
"if you do not receive that stimulus check or that stimulus check money for whatever reason it's not like you lose it's it's gonna be reflected on your 2020 tax return that you're gonna complete in early 2021 if that's the case then you'll have that stimulus check money waiting for you on that tax return so it would just be built into your 2020 tax return you don't lose it"
Pending
Individuals who receive stimulus checks they were disqualified for based on their 2019 income (but received it based on 2018 income due to not filing 2019 taxes) will have to repay that amount on their 2020 tax return filed in 2021.
"if you get the stimulus check or the stimulus check money when you should not have because you're disqualified you're gonna end up paying it back... The stimulus check whether you qualify or not is based on your 2019 tax return data. Let's say for 2019 you made too much money and you are disqualified however you did not file your 2019 tax return so the IRS they don't see that you're disqualified because you haven't filed your tax return so they're gonna look at your 2018 tax return and they're gonna say based off your income from 2018 if it's lower then they're gonna say okay you qualify they're gonna cut you a check you're gonna get the stimulus check money when you go do your 2019 tax return and you file it the IRS is gonna know that oh woops we gave this person the stimulus check money based off to 2018 data but based off to 2019 data they don't qualify they're disqualified If that's the case in other words if you get the stimulus check money when you are disqualified then you should have never received it then you will be paying that back which is unfortunate on your 2020 tax return that you're gonna file a year from now on in 2021"
Pending
The speaker anticipates finalizing information and guidance related to the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans.
"I'm looking forward to closing the books on the forgivable loans in the stimulus package Eadie the forgivable loan the Paycheck protection program the PPP loan"
Pending
The speaker intends to provide final details on sick leave credits and family leave credits.
"and the sick credits on the family leave credits"
Pending
The speaker plans to offer concluding information on employee retention credits.
"and the employee retention credits"
Pending