H&R Block posted online saying in part, " If you took a Refund Transfer, it may be reflecting that account number. Check your 2019 return to confirm. But don’t worry – we have sent these ...

I don't know how it could have been mixed up." H&R Block sent this statement to ABC11: H&R Block understands stimulus checks are vitally important for millions of Americans.

H&R Block says customers who chose the "Refund Transfer" option may have had their stimulus money sent to a temporary account, which is why they may not recognize the account number.

If someone has their tax refunds sent directly to their bank account, then the stimulus check will also be sent to that account. However, H&R Block offers a Refund Transfer option.

H&R Block said the IRS has "created confusion by not always using clients' final destination bank account information for stimulus payments." It added that it is working with the IRS to get the ...

According to H&R Block, the IRS Get My Payment portal could display an unrecognizable account number. This is because it might be reflecting the account number associated with a refund transfer.

If you took a Refund Transfer, it may be reflecting that account number. Check your 2019 return to confirm. — H&R Block (@HRBlock) January 5, 2021 ...

Save any letters received from the IRS about stimulus checks. At tax time, H&R Block tax pros can help people claim any possible additional stimulus payments when filing a 2020 tax return.

If you took a Refund Transfer, it may be reflecting that account number. Check your 2019 return to confirm. — H&R Block (@HRBlock) January 5, 2021 ...

Many people are experiencing the same problem. They don't recognize the account the second stimulus money went to. The majority of people say they used H &R Block to file their 2019 taxes.