Stolen Identity on your Tax Return

theft

More than 80% of Americans file their income tax returns after April 1.  However, if you do not file early, you leave the potential for an identity thief to file a fraudulent tax return in your name, claiming a big refund.  If your name or Social Security Number has been used to file a fraudulent return, you may need to send Form 14039 to the IRS.  You may also want to file a claim with identity theft.gov.

If you need assistance filing your income tax return, contact our law office at 816-524-4949 or visit our website at www.Hoorfarlaw.com.

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