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IRS NoticesHIGH URGENCY

Received IRS Notice CP14? Address It Before It Escalates

This is your first notice of a tax balance due. Responding now prevents aggressive collection actions later.

Critical Deadline

21 days to pay in full or establish payment arrangement

Note: Strategy Sessions require a $250 analysis fee, applied 100% toward your final service.

(512) 260-5837

Understanding CP14 Notice

IRS Notice CP14 is typically the first notice you receive when you have an unpaid federal tax balance. It shows the amount you owe, including any penalties and interest. While CP14 is the least aggressive notice, ignoring it leads to escalating notices (CP501, CP503, CP504) and eventually to levies on your bank accounts and wages. Taking action now prevents the situation from worsening.

IRS Authority: IRC § 6303, IRC § 6651

What Happens If You Don't Act

Interest accruing daily at current federal rate
Failure-to-pay penalty of 0.5% per month (up to 25%)
Escalation to more aggressive notices
Federal tax lien filed after persistent non-payment
Eventual levy of bank accounts and wages
Passport revocation for debts over $59,000

How The Tax Pro Advisor Resolves This

Helping Austin and Leander business owners resolve cp14 notice issues with proven strategies and direct IRS representation.

1Review the notice for accuracy
2Set up an affordable installment agreement
3Request penalty abatement for first-time issues
4Apply for Currently Not Collectible status if needed
5Evaluate Offer in Compromise eligibility
6Prevent escalation to aggressive collection

IRS Forms & Documents We Prepare

Form 9465 (Installment Agreement Request)Form 433-D (Installment Agreement)Form 843 (Penalty Abatement)Form 656 (Offer in Compromise)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is IRS Notice CP14?

CP14 is your first notice that you have an unpaid tax balance. It shows the total amount owed including the original tax, penalties, and interest, and requests payment within 21 days.

How long do I have to respond to CP14?

The notice requests payment within 21 days, but if you can't pay in full, you should contact us immediately to set up a payment plan before receiving more aggressive notices.

Can I settle this for less than I owe?

Potentially, yes. Depending on your financial situation, you may qualify for penalty abatement, an Offer in Compromise, or Currently Not Collectible status. We evaluate all options for you.

Don't Wait Until It's Too Late

The longer you wait, the fewer options you have. Get a free, confidential consultation to understand your situation and next steps.

Note: Strategy Sessions require a $250 analysis fee, applied 100% toward your final service.

Ready to protect your business from IRS and payroll tax issues?

Schedule a consultation to review your situation and options.

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