IRS issues this notice requesting your assistance in locating a taxpayer that may or may not be currently employed by you.

IRS was unable to apply your overpayment to your estimated tax as you requested.

There is a delay processing your refund because you may owe other federal taxes.

The amount of your refund has changed because the IRS used it to pay your spouse’s past due tax debt.

The IRS is trying to collect unfiled returns from you. In order to do so, they may contact others to get or verify your contact information.

The IRS is trying to collect unpaid taxes from you. In order to do so, they may contact others to get or verify your contact information.

The IRS is notifying you that they’ve assigned your tax account to a private collection agency for collection.

The IRS is required by law to remind you in writing about your overdue tax.

IRS used a refund from your spouse or former spouse to pay your past due tax debt. You may still owe money.

IRS has received your payment; however, there’s still an outstanding balance.

Call the IRS to request your refund check.

IRS sent you a replacement refund check.

The IRS reduced or removed the penalty for underpayment of estimated tax reported on your tax return.

IRS charged you a penalty for not pre-paying enough of your tax either by having taxes withheld from your income or by making timely estimated tax payments.

For the IRS to consider an installment agreement for your overdue taxes, you must complete Form 433F, Collection Information Statement.

IRS sent you this notice because their records indicate you may be eligible for the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), but didn’t claim it on your tax return.

You were previously asked information regarding the filing of your tax return for a specific tax period.

IRS made changes to your return because they found a difference between the amount of estimated tax payments on your tax return and the amount they posted to your account. You’re not due a refund nor do you owe an additional amount because of the IRS changes. Your account balance is zero.

IRS made changes to your return because they found a difference between the amount of estimated tax payments on your tax return and the amount they posted to your account. You have a potential overpayment credit because of these changes.

IRS received your payment proposal to pay the tax you owe; however, they need more information about your financial situation.