I still haven't received my money from those a holes. My rep lied to me wouldn't turn in the paperwork so I had to get him fired.
I finally got it submitted and now all I get is form letters from ADP and the IRS won't talk to me.
I think ADP has the money and spent it and hookers and blow and wasted the rest.
I hope 2025 is starting well for you. I'm adding my colleague, name redacted, to our exchange. She's a key member of my team, and she'll partner with me to ensure we are even more responsive to you.
As we move to the end of January, I see that we still have not received your credits. As the IRS continues to work through the backlog in 941-X filings, we want to share that several days ago, a report was released by the National Taxpayer Advocate (NTA) with the Taxpayer Advocate Service ; 2024 Annual Report to Congress. The NTA is required by law to issue this report, and she includes in it a summary of “the 10 most serious problems encountered by taxpayers.” The 2024 report lists ERTC as the #1 “most serious” problem, noting that ERTC processing delays are resulting in uncertainty and harming, as well as frustrating, business owners. In the report preface, the NTA specifically states:
The IRS’s lengthy processing times and uncertainty regarding ERC refunds are harming and frustrating business owners. During the summer of 2023, the IRS slowed the processing of ERC claims to a trickle. Although its aim was to minimize the payment of ineligible claims, there have been lengthy delays in the payment of eligible claims submitted by employers that, in some cases, are depending on ERC refunds to remain in business. Although the IRS has processed several hundred thousand claims in recent months, it was still sitting on a backlog of about 1.2 million claims as of October 26, 2024. Many claims have been pending for more than a year, and with the imminent start of the 2025 filing season, the IRS will shift its focus and resources to administering the filing season, resulting in even longer ERC processing delays. Among other challenges, taxpayers generally have no way to verify the status of their claims; IRS disallowance letters sent to some taxpayers have been confusing and have omitted critical information; the IRS has used an audit-like process to disallow claims but has not provided standard audit taxpayer protections; and businesses whose refund checks were stolen have had to wait months or longer to receive replacement checks. We make numerous recommendations, including that the IRS provide taxpayers with more specific information when it disallows a claim, provide more transparency regarding the timing of its claims processing, and allow taxpayers to submit documentation and seek an appeal before disallowing a claim that was not subject to an audit.
ADP TotalSource continues our advocacy efforts with the IRS and Congress, as does NAPEO (National Association of Professional Employer Organizations).
Please let us know if you have any questions.
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