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The date on which the transaction is processed by the acquiring bank.

What Are “Cycle Dates” and “Transaction Dates,” and Why Are They Important? A transaction date is the effective date of a transaction on a tax account, and the cycle date represents the date the IRS processed the transaction. Sometimes these dates coincide, and sometimes they do not.

When they do update, it generally happens overnight in line with the standard IRS batch processing cycles. However, mass transcript updates for those with daily accounts (as loaded into the IRS Master File) are usually on Tuesdays; Primary updates on weekly accounts are usually on Fridays.

You need to realize that the processing date on your transcript is not your refund payment date. That will be signified by code 846 (refund issued) where you will see your personalized date by when the IRS estimates your refund will be issued.

A transaction date is the effective date of a transaction on a tax account, and the cycle date represents the date the IRS processed the transaction.

Request and Response Dates The Request date shows the date you requested your transcripts and the response date shows when they actually responded to send your transcripts via mail, fax, or view online (fax and online will always have the same date as the requested date).

The 'As Of' date is added to a tax account transcript at the start of the processing stage. Its purpose isn't to notify taxpayers when their refunds will be in their bank accounts. Instead, this date only indicates their account balance along with any penalties or interests on a certain date.

The 'as of' date on transcript 2022 refers to the date on which your tax balance or refund balance due to interest and penalties were calculated. The 'as of' date on your tax account transcript may be automatically updated by the system when an update or change is made within your account to extend the deadline.

The date on which the transaction is processed by the acquiring bank.

What Are “Cycle Dates” and “Transaction Dates,” and Why Are They Important? A transaction date is the effective date of a transaction on a tax account, and the cycle date represents the date the IRS processed the transaction. Sometimes these dates coincide, and sometimes they do not.

When they do update, it generally happens overnight in line with the standard IRS batch processing cycles. However, mass transcript updates for those with daily accounts (as loaded into the IRS Master File) are usually on Tuesdays; Primary updates on weekly accounts are usually on Fridays.

You need to realize that the processing date on your transcript is not your refund payment date. That will be signified by code 846 (refund issued) where you will see your personalized date by when the IRS estimates your refund will be issued.

A transaction date is the effective date of a transaction on a tax account, and the cycle date represents the date the IRS processed the transaction.

Request and Response Dates The Request date shows the date you requested your transcripts and the response date shows when they actually responded to send your transcripts via mail, fax, or view online (fax and online will always have the same date as the requested date).

The 'As Of' date is added to a tax account transcript at the start of the processing stage. Its purpose isn't to notify taxpayers when their refunds will be in their bank accounts. Instead, this date only indicates their account balance along with any penalties or interests on a certain date.

The 'as of' date on transcript 2022 refers to the date on which your tax balance or refund balance due to interest and penalties were calculated. The 'as of' date on your tax account transcript may be automatically updated by the system when an update or change is made within your account to extend the deadline.