Your final notice before the IRS can levy your income and assets, and your right to a hearing.
Your final notice before the IRS can levy your income and assets, and your right to a hearing.
Letter LT11 (and its twin, Letter 1058) is the final notice before the IRS can levy your wages, bank accounts, and other property. Critically, it gives you the right to a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing, but only if you request it within 30 days.
This is a time-sensitive notice. Deadline: You have 30 days to request a hearing. Missing it can cost you appeal rights and lead to a levy. If you have this notice, call (888) 503-6803 today.
Letter LT11 (and its twin, Letter 1058) is the final notice before the IRS can levy your wages, bank accounts, and other property. Critically, it gives you the right to a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing, but only if you request it within 30 days.
The IRS issues Notice LT11 when its records show a specific condition on your account. The notice itself states the amount, the tax year, and the date the IRS is working from. If any of that looks wrong, it often is worth challenging, and confirming the details is the first thing we do.
If you do nothing, the IRS can proceed to levy your wages, bank accounts, or other property, and you may lose valuable appeal rights that expire with the deadline. Every notice has a response window, and the options are widest before it closes.
Three steps, whether you handle it yourself or have us step in.
Notice LT11 carries a response date: You have 30 days to request a hearing. Mark it, because the IRS's next step is usually more serious.
The IRS is sometimes wrong. We pull your transcripts and verify whether the amount and the basis for the notice are correct before responding.
Do not miss the 30-day window. Requesting a CDP hearing pauses the levy and opens settlement options. We respond on your behalf and take the deadline pressure off you.
Time-sensitive notices need fast action. Talk to a licensed professional today.
Yes. It is a time-sensitive collection notice with a firm deadline, and missing it can lead to a levy and the loss of appeal rights.
You have 30 days to request a hearing. Deadlines are strict, so it is best to act well before the date on your specific notice.
Yes. Once we represent you, the IRS communicates with us, and we respond on your behalf. Send us the notice and we will explain your options at no cost.
An urgent notice that the IRS intends to levy your state tax refund and may pursue other assets.
CP90A final notice of intent to levy and a notice of your right to a Collection Due Process hearing.
CP297A final levy notice issued to businesses, with CDP hearing rights.
Send us the notice and we will tell you exactly what it means and what your options are, at no cost.
