The money may not appear in accounts until later on Monday.Image: Jani Saikko / YleSTT11:41More than two million Finns will receive tax refunds on Monday, with the Finnish Tax Administration paying out a total of 1.1 billion euros.Refunds may not, however, show up immediately.Mari Kleemola at the Tax Administration said recipients should not expect the money to appear in their bank accounts in the morning."If the funds are not visible early in the day, account holders should check again later," she said, adding that some refund dates may have been rescheduled.Taxpayers can check their refund status through the MyTax online service.Monday is also the deadline for around 340,000 people to pay outstanding taxes totalling 260 million euros.In addition, nearly two million property owners face a property-tax payment deadline, with 440 million euros due.Phishing scamsThe Tax Administration is meanwhile warning taxpayers to be vigilant against phishing scams during the refund period."Some of these scam messages can look very convincing. The links in these messages should not be opened," Kleemola said. "The Tax Administration never includes links in its messages or asks customers to provide banking details by message."Tax refunds will continue to be paid in September, October, November and December. August's payment round is the largest of the year in terms of the number of recipients.