IRS letters and tax resolution · Orlando and online
Got a letter from the IRS? We'll answer it for you.
Send it over. We'll tell you what it means and what happens next, then we'll respond to the IRS for you. The price depends on which letter you got.
Find your letter
The notice code is in the top right corner of the letter. Every fee covers reading it, responding to the IRS, and your next steps.
| Identity verificationLTR 4883C, LTR 5071C | $100 |
|---|---|
| Refund changes and first remindersCP12, CP49, CP501 | $200 |
| Balance due and second remindersCP14, CP502, or not sure | $300 |
| Urgent balance noticeCP503 | $400 |
| Income mismatchCP2000 | $500 |
| Intent to seizeCP504 | $600 |
| Final notice of levyLT11, LT1058 | $800 |
| Audit or examCorrespondence or office audit | $900 |
Add when you need it
- Transcripts +$100 per year
- Amended or unfiled return +$450 per year
- Payment plan setup +$250
- Revenue officer or lien +$500
- We prepared your return 20% off
What your letter means
The short version for each code. Deadlines run from the date printed on the letter, so the sooner you send it to us, the more options you have. Not sure which one you have? Start with I got a letter from the IRS. What do I do?
- LTR 4883C, LTR 5071C
- The IRS wants to confirm it was really you who filed before it processes the return. Your refund waits until you do. Answer as soon as you can, in the way the letter asks.
- CP12
- The IRS corrected something on your return and your refund changed. If you disagree, you generally have 60 days from the letter date to say so.
- CP49
- Some or all of your refund went to pay a balance you already owed.
- CP501, CP502, CP503
- Reminders that a balance is still unpaid. Each one is more urgent than the last, and penalties and interest keep growing.
- CP14
- The first notice that you owe tax. Pay or respond by the date on the letter, usually about 21 days out, to keep penalties down.
- CP2000
- The income on your return does not match what employers, banks or payment apps reported. It is a proposed change, not a bill yet. Respond by the date on the letter, usually 30 days.
- CP504
- A notice of intent to levy. If the balance is not handled, the IRS can take your state refund and some other property.
- LT11, LT1058
- The final notice before the IRS levies wages or bank accounts. You generally have 30 days to request a hearing, which keeps your options open.
- Audit or exam letter
- The IRS wants support for items on your return, by mail or in person. Respond by the date on the letter.
More notices explained: CP05, CP11, CP22A, CP59, CP71, CP90, CP161, CP523, CP2501, CP3219A. Tap any code for the full answer.
What's included
Every case includes
- We read the notice and figure out what the IRS actually wants
- We write and send the response for you
- You get a plan and know what happens next
- Your options, like payment plans and penalty relief
We help when
- You got a notice and don't know what it means
- You owe and can't pay it all at once
- You have unfiled returns
- There's a levy, lien, or revenue officer involved
Questions people ask before they book
I haven't opened the letter. Is it too late?
No. The sooner we respond, the more options you have, but we work with every stage, final notices included. (Opening it is usually the hardest part.)
Will I have to talk to the IRS?
In most cases we handle the correspondence. If a revenue officer is involved, our tax attorney steps in to represent you, and we stay on your case alongside them.
Is this the final price?
It's a real starting point. If your letter turns out to need more, we'll tell you on the call before anything starts.
Don't sit on it.
Book a call and send us the letter.