Notices Search Results

We sent you this notice because we made the changes to your tax return. You owe because of the changes.

We corrected your return because we found a difference between the amount of estimated tax payments on your tax return and the amount we posted to your account. You may have a credit because of these changes. The notice may also cover other changes we made while processing your return.

We sent you this notice because you claimed an exemption for yourself and someone else also claimed you as a dependent exemption for the same tax year on another tax return. You can’t claim an exemption for yourself if someone else is entitled to take an exemption for you as his or her dependent.

We sent you this notice because we received a tax return from another taxpayer claiming a dependent or qualifying child with the same Social Security number as a dependent or qualifying child listed on your tax return. The last four digits of the Social Security number for each dependent or qualifying child we’re concerned about is shown on the notice for your review.

Letter 6475 helps EIP recipients determine if they’re eligible to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2021 tax year returns.

We received your payment plan proposal to pay the tax you owe; however, we need more information from you to establish an installment agreement.

We made changes to your return because we believe there’s a miscalculation. You owe money on your taxes as a result of these changes.

Your organization's tax-exempt status has been revoked for failure to file a Form 990 series return for three consecutive years. In addition, you are no longer eligible to sponsor a tax-sheltered annuity plan (Internal Revenue Code section 403(b) retirement plan).

Before you can claim certain credits on a future tax return you must show you are eligible to receive the credits for the audited year.

We sent you this notice because you claimed a dependent on your tax return with reported gross income for more than the amount of the exemption deduction. Someone else also claimed this dependent with the same Social Security number on another tax return. You can’t claim someone whose gross income exceeds the deduction amount for a dependent exemption unless that person is permanently and totally disabled at some time during the tax year and his or her income is from services performed at a sheltered workshop.