Did you receive a statutory notice of deficiency from the Internal Revenue Service?
If you did, you may need to seek the help or free initial tax consultation from a former IRS agent who has over 35 years of professional tax experience has worked over 10 years directly for the Internal Revenue Service.
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This Statutory Notice of Deficiency notifies you of our intent to assess a tax deficiency and of your right to petition the U.S. Tax Court to dispute the proposed adjustments.
IRS made these adjustments because we received information from third parties that doesn’t match the information you reported on your return.
What you need to do
• Review this notice and compare our changes to the information on your tax return. The amounts shown as due on the notice may not match your previous notice because you cannot challenge all items in tax court.
• If you agree with the changes, complete Form 4089, Notice of Deficiency – Waiver, sign, and return it in order to limit additional interest charges.
If you don’t send a payment with Form 4089, we’ll send a bill for the amount due with any interest and applicable penalties.
• If you don’t agree with the changes and have additional information, immediately mail it to us at the address listed on the notice. Attach this notice to your correspondence to help us identify your case. Keep a copy for your records.
This won’t extend your deadline to file a petition with the U.S. Tax Court.
• In addition, if you don’t agree with the changes, you have the right to challenge the increase in tax by filing a petition with the U.S. Tax Court no later than the date listed on the notice. T
he Court can’t consider your case if you file the petition late.
You can download a petition form and rules from www.ustaxcourt.gov or contact:
•
Clerk of the U.S. Tax Court
400 Second Street, NW
Washington, DC 20217
