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IRS NOTICE LIBRARY
CP14 – Balance Due Notice
CP2000 – Proposed Changes to Your Tax Return
CP2000 – Proposed Changes to Your Tax Return
What is a CP14 Notice?
A CP14 is one of the most common IRS notices. It informs you that the IRS believes you owe taxes, penalties, interest, or other amounts from a tax return that has already been processed.
Why did I receive it?
Common reasons include:
- Taxes were not paid in full when the return was filed.
- Estimated tax payments were insufficient.
- The IRS adjusted your return.
- Penalties or interest have accrued on an unpaid balance.
What should I do?
- Review the notice carefully.
- Compare it with your tax return and payment records.
- Pay the balance if the notice is correct.
- Contact a tax professional if you believe the amount is incorrect or need to discuss payment options.
Don't ignore it
Ignoring a CP14 notice may result in additional penalties, interest, and further IRS collection notices.
CP2000 – Proposed Changes to Your Tax Return
CP2000 – Proposed Changes to Your Tax Return
CP2000 – Proposed Changes to Your Tax Return
What is a CP2000 Notice?
A CP2000 is not an audit. It is a proposed adjustment based on information the IRS received from third parties that does not match your filed tax return.
Common reasons
- Missing W-2 income
- Missing Form 1099
- Brokerage transactions not reported
- Cryptocurrency transactions
- Dividend or interest income
- Retirement distributions
What should I do?
- Compare the IRS information with your records.
- Determine whether the proposed changes are correct.
- Respond by the deadline shown on the notice.
Don't ignore it
If you don't respond, the IRS may assess the proposed additional tax.
LT11 – Final Notice of Intent to Levy
CP2000 – Proposed Changes to Your Tax Return
CP504 – Final Notice Before Collection Action
What is an LT11 Notice?
An LT11 is a serious collection notice informing you that the IRS intends to levy certain assets if the tax debt is not resolved.
Why did I receive it?
Generally because:
- Previous collection notices were not resolved.
- A tax balance remains unpaid.
What should I do?
Review the notice immediately and understand your rights. Acting promptly can preserve additional resolution options.
Don't ignore it
Ignoring an LT11 may result in IRS collection actions after applicable legal procedures.
CP504 – Final Notice Before Collection Action
CP504 – Final Notice Before Collection Action
CP504 – Final Notice Before Collection Action
What is a CP504 Notice?
A CP504 advises that the IRS intends to pursue collection of unpaid taxes if the balance remains unresolved.
Why did I receive it?
The IRS records indicate that a tax balance remains unpaid after earlier notices.
What should I do?
Review the amount due, compare it with your records, and determine the most appropriate next steps based on your circumstances.
Don't ignore it
Delays can increase penalties and interest and may lead to additional collection activity.
Letter 5071C – Identity Verification
CP504 – Final Notice Before Collection Action
Letter 5071C – Identity Verification
What is Letter 5071C?
The IRS issued this letter because it needs to verify your identity before processing your tax return.
Why did I receive it?
This often occurs when the IRS detects activity requiring additional identity verification.
What should I do?
Follow the instructions provided in the letter to verify your identity as soon as possible.
Don't ignore it
Failure to verify your identity may delay the processing of your tax return and any associated refund.
Audit Notices
CP504 – Final Notice Before Collection Action
Letter 5071C – Identity Verification
What is an IRS Audit Notice?
An audit notice means the IRS is requesting additional information or documentation to verify items reported on your tax return.
Common reasons
- Income discrepancies
- Large deductions
- Business expenses
- Real estate transactions
- Investment activity
- Random selection
What should I do?
Review the notice carefully, gather the requested documentation, and respond by the deadline.
Balance Due Notices
Identity Verification Letters
Identity Verification Letters
What are Balance Due Notices?
Balance due notices advise that the IRS believes taxes remain unpaid. Possible reasons
- Tax was not paid in full.
- Estimated payments were insufficient.
- Additional tax was assessed.
- Interest or penalties accrued.
What should I do?
Review the notice, verify the amount, and determine the appropriate resolution.
Identity Verification Letters
Identity Verification Letters
Identity Verification Letters
What are Identity Verification Letters?
These letters request confirmation that you filed the return associated with your Social Security Number.
Common reasons
- Fraud prevention
- Identity theft concerns
- Suspicious filing activity
What should I do?
Complete the requested identity verification promptly following the IRS instructions.
Collection Notices
Identity Verification Letters
Collection Notices
What are Collection Notices?
Collection notices are issued when the IRS believes taxes remain unpaid after previous billing notices.
They may involve
- Balance due reminders
- Collection warnings
- Payment requests
- Notices regarding possible enforcement actions
What should I do?
Review the notice immediately and understand the options available based on your circumstances.
Disclaimer: This information is provided for general educational purposes only and should not be considered legal or tax advice. Every taxpayer's situation is unique. If you've received an IRS or state tax notice and are unsure how to respond, we recommend consulting a qualified tax professional before taking action.
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