Received IRS Letter 1058? Asset Seizure Is Imminent
This is your final notice before the IRS levies your bank accounts, wages, and property.
Critical Deadline
30 days to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing
Note: Strategy Sessions require a $250 analysis fee, applied 100% toward your final service.
Understanding Letter 1058
IRS Letter 1058 is a Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to a Hearing. Like LT11, this is among the most serious notices the IRS sends. It notifies you that the IRS intends to levy your property—including bank accounts, wages, vehicles, and real estate—if you don't take action within 30 days. This notice also grants you CDP hearing rights.
IRS Authority: IRC § 6330, IRC § 6331
What Happens If You Don't Act
How The Tax Pro Advisor Resolves This
Helping Austin and Leander business owners resolve letter 1058 issues with proven strategies and direct IRS representation.
IRS Forms & Documents We Prepare
Frequently Asked Questions
What is IRS Letter 1058?
Letter 1058 is a Final Notice of Intent to Levy, informing you that the IRS will begin seizing your bank accounts, wages, and property if you don't respond within 30 days. It also provides your right to a CDP hearing.
How long do I have to respond to Letter 1058?
You have 30 days from the letter date to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing. This deadline is critical—missing it means the IRS can proceed with levies and you lose important appeal rights.
Can I settle this for less than I owe?
Yes. During the CDP hearing process, we can propose an Offer in Compromise, installment agreement, or request Currently Not Collectible status. We negotiate the best outcome based on your financial situation.
Related IRS Issues
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.