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T<\/span>he Internal Revenue Service (IRS)<\/strong> determined last December<\/strong> to issue automatic payments<\/strong> to eligible taxpayers who did not claim the Recovery Rebate Credit<\/strong> on their 2021 tax returns<\/strong><\/p>\n This “payment” is a recovery rebate credit<\/strong> for those who did not receive one or more Economic Impact Payments<\/strong>, or stimulus payments, issued to most Americans during the covid-19 pandemic.<\/strong><\/p>\n Weather forecast nightmare: Driver encounters lightning strike head-on on highway<\/span><\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\n It is important to note that the check is intended for those who in their return for the year in question were eligible for it<\/strong>, but left the Recovery Rebate Credit field blank<\/strong> or filled it in with ‘$0’.<\/p>\n If you are aware that you did not receive one or more economic impact payments<\/strong>, it is also very important to make it clear that you can still apply for the Refund Credit<\/strong>, even if you did not file your 2021 tax return. You just have to do it before April 15.<\/strong><\/p>\n It is therefore clear that if you received Economic Impact Payments<\/strong> during the covid-19 pandemic or if you have already applied for and received a check for this concept<\/strong>, you are no longer eligible to receive the check, whose maximum amount can reach $1,400 dollars.<\/strong><\/p>\n Such payments are sent automatically<\/strong> by the IRS to all those who meet the eligibility criteria<\/strong>, so no action is required. If you are eligible, you will be notified by regular mail<\/strong> by means of a letter in which the payment and the form of payment are detailed<\/strong>, either by deposit or check.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nHow do I know if I am eligible?<\/h2>\n
How do I receive my check and what do I have to do?<\/h2>\n