✓ IRS-Compliant Financing
Questions? Contact Us
Tax Term Explained

IRS Notice Library — What Every Collection Notice Means

Look up any IRS collection notice — CP14, CP501, CP504, CP90, LT11, CP523, CP508C, CP2000 and more. What it means, your deadline, and what happens next.

What This Library Covers

Every IRS collection notice follows a set sequence — first reminder, second reminder, then formal intent-to-levy warnings. This library explains what each notice code means, your actual deadline, and what happens if you miss it. Sourced directly from IRS.gov.

Notices By Collection Stage

Early reminders (30–60 days out): CP14 · CP501 · CP503

Intent to levy / seize property: CP504 · CP504B (Business) · CP90 · LT11 / Letter 1058

Installment agreement in danger: CP523

Passport at risk: CP508C · CP71C

Return discrepancy: CP2000

If You Received Any of These Notices

A CP504, CP90, LT11, or CP523 notice means the IRS believes it can start seizing assets soon. If a lien is already filed, most banks will not touch your file. Financing that pays the IRS directly can stop enforcement before a levy hits your accounts.

Dealing with this issue right now?

See financing options built specifically for this situation.

Learn About Your Options →