IRS CP14H Notice: Balance Due Notification
The IRS has notified you of an outstanding tax balance that requires immediate attention to avoid penalties and collection actions.
Understanding Your CP14H Notice
The CP14H is the IRS's initial notice about unpaid taxes from a previous tax return.
Key Details Included:
- Total balance due including penalties/interest
- Breakdown of tax, penalties, and interest
- Payment deadline (typically 10 days)
- Available payment options
Common Reasons for CP14H Notices
- Unpaid taxes from filed returns
- IRS-substituted returns for non-filers
- Insufficient estimated tax payments
- Tax return adjustments by IRS
- Failed or incomplete payments
How to Respond to Your CP14H
If You AGREE With the Balance:
- Pay in full within 10 days to avoid additional charges
- Set up a payment plan if unable to pay in full
- Consider penalty abatement options
If You DISAGREE With the Balance:
- Gather supporting documentation
- Contact IRS immediately to dispute
- File amended return if necessary
- Consider professional representation
Critical Timeline After CP14H
- Days 1-10: Payment due period - best time to act
- Days 11-30: Additional notices may be sent
- After 30 days: More aggressive collection actions may begin
How We Can Help Resolve Your CP14H
Our tax resolution services include:
- Complete notice review and analysis
- Installment agreement negotiation
- Penalty abatement requests
- Currently Not Collectible status applications
- Full IRS representation
Don't Let Your Tax Balance Grow Larger
Every day you wait costs more in penalties and interest.
Call 972-519-0041 now for immediate assistance.