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Gary Wilson, CPA · Westerville, OH

Read an IRS letter before you respond — Gary Wilson, CPA

Find the notice number, tax year and response date, then ask focused questions about the assistance the letter may require.

Call (855) 494-5639

Find the identifying details

Look for the CP or LTR number, tax year, stated balance or question and due date. Keep every enclosure with the notice when it helps establish timing.

The first useful step is often smaller than a complete reconstruction of every tax year. Write down the account question in plain language and ask what the proposed service would cover. In Westerville, OH, the listed business can explain what the proposed service would involve and what records may be useful.

Decide what needs an answer

The IRS may ask for records, explain a change, show a balance or describe collection action. Compare the letter with your return and payment history, and note what seems wrong or unclear.

The first useful step is often smaller than a complete reconstruction of every tax year. Write down the account question in plain language and ask what the proposed service would cover. In Westerville, OH, the listed business can explain what the proposed service would involve and what records may be useful.

Respect the deadline

If the notice gives a response date, make it the first item in the conversation. Calling a tax-relief service does not extend a deadline or submit a response by itself.

The first useful step is often smaller than a complete reconstruction of every tax year. Write down the account question in plain language and ask what the proposed service would cover. In Westerville, OH, the listed business can explain what the proposed service would involve and what records may be useful.

IRS guidance on notices and letters

Talk about unpaid taxes and the help you need.

Call (855) 494-5639
Tax debt help(855) 494-5639