● KERRVILLE · A court ruling says COVID-era tax penalties may be refundable. The catch is July 10.● SAN ANTONIO · Things to know about the Venezuela earthquakes● SAN ANTONIO · Rep. Joaquin Castro calls for release of 13-year-old boy detained by ICE near San Antonio● EASTLAND · Eastland County crash injures 3, claims life of 15-year-old● AUSTIN · Police: Texas woman shot, stabbed, and dismembered partner before dumping remains● HOUSTON · Driver was celebrating birthday before high-speed car crash that killed man in Katy: Court docs● HOUSTON · Fort Bend County Commissioners walk out of meeting over Daniel Wong dispute● BROWNWOOD · New World Screwworm presentation sheds new light for locals● KERRVILLE · A court ruling says COVID-era tax penalties may be refundable. The catch is July 10.● SAN ANTONIO · Things to know about the Venezuela earthquakes● SAN ANTONIO · Rep. Joaquin Castro calls for release of 13-year-old boy detained by ICE near San Antonio● EASTLAND · Eastland County crash injures 3, claims life of 15-year-old● AUSTIN · Police: Texas woman shot, stabbed, and dismembered partner before dumping remains● HOUSTON · Driver was celebrating birthday before high-speed car crash that killed man in Katy: Court docs● HOUSTON · Fort Bend County Commissioners walk out of meeting over Daniel Wong dispute● BROWNWOOD · New World Screwworm presentation sheds new light for locals
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A court ruling says COVID-era tax penalties may be refundable. The catch is July 10.
A federal court ruling could put money back in taxpayers' pockets by making COVID-era tax penalties refundable, but only if they act within the next two weeks.
By Louis Amestoy·2 hr ago
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A federal court ruling that most taxpayers have never heard of could put money back in their pockets - but only if they act in the next two weeks.
That was the message Deena Elliott brought to The Lead Live on Thursday, where she broke down a late-2025 decision that could mean refunds of IRS penalties and interest charged during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Her bigger worry, she said, is that almost no one in Kerr County knows the opportunity exists.
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