Blog

We keep you up to date on the latest tax changes and news in the industry.

Video Tips: Collect Your 2019 Tax Refund Before The Deadline

It’s not too late for the 1.5 million taxpayers with unclaimed 2019 refunds to claim their cash, but they need to file soon. Taxpayers usually have three years from the original due date of the return, generally April 15, to file and claim their tax refunds. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, IRS postponed the due date for 2019 returns to July 17, 2020, and the IRS has also extended the three-year deadline for filing refund claims for 2019 returns to July 17, 2023. This means taxpayers still have time to claim valuable family tax credits.

Share this article...

Sign up for our newsletter.

Each month, we will send you a roundup of our latest blog content covering the tax and accounting tips & insights you need to know.

I confirm this is a service inquiry and not an advertising message or solicitation. By clicking “Submit”, I acknowledge and agree to the creation of an account and to the and .

We care about the protection of your data.

Copyright © 2025 THE TAX CUTTERY® - "THE TAX CUTTERY®" IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK - All Rights Reserved.

Securities offered through PFS Investments Inc., member FINRA & SIPC. Investment advisory services may be offered through PFS Investments Inc. or, where applicable, through a separately registered investment adviser. Paul D. Diaz is an IRS Enrolled Agent & IRS Certifying Acceptance Agent and provides ITIN/W-7, tax preparation, tax resolution, and tax advisory services through THE TAX CUTTERY®, an independent firm. Tax services are not offered through PFS Investments Inc. or its affiliates and are solely the responsibility of THE TAX CUTTERY®. This message is not intended as an offer or solicitation in any jurisdiction where such offer or solicitation would be unauthorized. All investments involve risk, including the potential loss of principal. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

Paul D. Diaz, EA, MBA, has unlimited representation rights before the Internal Revenue Service.