For the preparer · a fact about the public record
Which of your clients’ returns the IRS has published more than once.
Paste your client EINs. 1,794 tax periods across 1,649 filers carry more than one published submission, out of 175,093. The lookup runs in this browser and your list is not sent.
The lookup
Your list, read here.
The list of filings is shipped with this page, so the lookup happens in this browser. The EINs you type are not sent, stored or logged, and the page forgets them when you close it.
What it means
It means there are two filings. It does not mean anything else.
The count is the certain part
The IRS publishes a second submission for reasons its index does not carry: a superseding return, an amendment, or a re-release of the same bytes. Which one it was is answered by the two filings, and both are public.
It is not a finding about anyone
Nothing here says a return was amended, corrected or wrong, and nothing says who did what. A second submission is a fact about the public record.
Why a preparer would want it
The version of a client's return the world reads today may not be the version your firm transmitted, and nothing tells you when that changes. This does.
Where the figures come from
The IRS index of e-filed returns. The same index behind the inherited carryover reading and the carryover study.
Before you ask
What this is, and what it is not.
Your list stays here
The index of filings is shipped with this page, so the lookup is a local read. The EINs are not sent, stored or logged, and the page forgets them when you close it.
No foundation is named
The published index carries an EIN, a tax period and a count. No name, no figure, no reason.
Nobody is paid for it
Nothing on this page is charged for and nothing is referred for a fee.