How do I track an old tax refund?

You can call 1-800-829-1040 and follow the prompts for a live representative. The person that you speak with will have direct access to your tax return and be able to provide you with a status update. Tip: Request a tracking number when mailing your return.

How long are Michigan tax refunds taking?

Most returns are issued within 21 days. You can check the status of your state refund by logging onto State of Michigan – Where’s My Refund site.

Why is my Michigan tax refund taking so long?

A number of things can cause a delay in your Michigan refund, including the following: If the department needs to verify information reported on your return or request additional information, the process will take longer. Math errors in your return or other adjustments.

How long does it take for the state to approve your taxes?

Generally, you can expect to receive your state tax refund within 30 days if you filed your tax return electronically. If you filed a paper tax return, it may take as many as 12 weeks for your refund to arrive – or longer, if your state has been or still is under social distancing restrictions.

Where do I Put my Michigan State Tax Refund?

If you claimed an itemized deduction for property or Michigan income taxes on your 2013 U.S. 1040 and received a refund in 2014 from the State for a portion of those taxes, you must include that refund as income on your 2014 U.S. 1040.

Is the Michigan homestead tax credit taxable in 2014?

Property Tax Credits / Refunds – Michigan homestead property tax credit and State refunds received in 2014 may be taxable on your 2014 U.S. 1040.

How can I find out my state tax refund status?

Michigan State Tax Refund Status Information The Michigan Department of Treasury offers the following services available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Note: To get return information using the “Internet” and “Telephone” options below, you must have The primary filer’s Social Security Number and

How much can I subtracted from my Michigan tax return?

These individuals should complete Schedule 1, line 24 for the Michigan Standard Deduction. Taxpayers born before 1946 (tier 1 retirees) private pensions may be subtracted up to $49,027 for single or married filing separately filers and $98,054 for joint filers.