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This document outlines the rights you have to appeal IRS collection actions, including the procedures for requesting a hearing and the types of actions that can be appealed. It provides guidance on

How to fill out collection appeal rights

How to fill out Collection Appeal Rights

1. Obtain the Collection Appeal Rights form from the appropriate authority.
2. Fill in your personal information, including your name, address, and any relevant account numbers.
3. Clearly state the reason for your appeal, providing specific details about the collection action you are disputing.
4. Include any supporting documentation that backs your claim, such as payment receipts or correspondence.
5. Review the form for accuracy and completeness before submission.
6. Submit the completed form to the designated department, ensuring you keep a copy for your records.

Who needs Collection Appeal Rights?

1. Individuals who are facing debt collection actions.
2. Consumers who believe their collection accounts are inaccurate or unjust.
3. Anyone wanting to contest a collection notice or action taken against them.

People Also Ask about

What is the difference between a collection appeal and a collection due process?

The main distinction between the Collection Due Process hearing and a Collection Appeal Process is that with the Collection Appeal Process, you are disputing the actual collection action — such as a lien, levy, or seizure.

What is a collection appeal?

If you disagree with an IRS collection action, such as a tax lien, levy, or IRS denial of your request for an installment agreement or offer in compromise, you can request a Collection Appeals Program (CAP) hearing with the IRS Office of Appeals.

What does tax topic 151 your appeal rights mean?

IRS Tax Topic 151 explains your appeal rights. If the IRS makes changes to your tax return, the IRS will send you a notice outlining the changes, and then you have a chance to appeal or dispute the changes. During the appeal, you will explain your side of the story and present documents to make your case.

What can be challenged in a collection due process hearing?

In a CDP hearing, the taxpayer can: Request an alternative collection method, such as a tax payment plan. Raise an Innocent Spouse Defense. Argue for abatement of interest and penalties. Challenge the underlying tax debt (in some circumstances) Argue against the filing of tax lien,

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Collection Appeal Rights?

Collection Appeal Rights refers to the right of a taxpayer to appeal a collection action taken by the IRS, such as a lien or levy, before the IRS actually takes the action.

Who is required to file Collection Appeal Rights?

Any taxpayer who receives a notice of an IRS collection action, such as a notice of intent to levy or a final notice of intent to file a lien, is required to file Collection Appeal Rights if they wish to appeal the action.

How to fill out Collection Appeal Rights?

To fill out Collection Appeal Rights, a taxpayer must complete Form 9423, which includes providing personal information, details about the notice received, and the grounds for the appeal.

What is the purpose of Collection Appeal Rights?

The purpose of Collection Appeal Rights is to provide taxpayers with a means to contest IRS collection actions, ensuring they have an opportunity to explain their circumstances and potentially resolve the matter before collection action is enforced.

What information must be reported on Collection Appeal Rights?

The information that must be reported on Collection Appeal Rights includes taxpayer's name, address, social security number or EIN, the type of notice received, and the specific issues or disputes the taxpayer has regarding the collection action.