With tax season kicking into high gear, the IRS is also ramping up its efforts to collect outstanding payments from the last few years. If you get a collection letter, don't panic—but don't ...

It’s not an audit. The IRS is simply letting you know collection notices were suspended during the pandemic but are now resuming and providing an update to taxpayers on their outstanding balance.

The IRS is sending out what it calls an "LT38 Notice" to let you know that during the pandemic some collection notices were suspended. This isn't a letter to inform you of an audit.

In February 2022, the IRS suspended automated collection notices to devote resources to its backlog. But starting next month, notices will resume and the IRS will send a "special reminder letter ...

For the first time since the pandemic, the Internal Revenue Service is sending out collection letters. And while no one wants to look in their mailbox and see a letter from the tax agency, the ...

In February 2022, the IRS suspended automated collection notices to devote resources to its backlog. But starting next month, notices will resume and the IRS will send a "special reminder letter ...

The IRS paused sending the collection notices amid the coronavirus pandemic. Now, more than 3.7 million taxpayers who owe money for tax years 2021 and 2022 will receive automated letters of notice ...

“To help you as the normal collection processes resume, the IRS will issue a special reminder letter, LT38, Reminder, Notice Resumption, to alert you of your tax liability,” the agency said.

For the most part, the Internal Revenue Service has been on hold with its automated collection activity since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. There have been brief periods of IRS ...

The IRS paused sending the collection notices amid the coronavirus pandemic. Now, more than 3.7 million taxpayers who owe money for tax years 2021 and 2022 will receive automated letters of notice ...

The latest was about many people’s favorite whipping boy – the IRS. He seems to write that “nearly $80 billion” was spent to hire tens of thousands of new “tax snoops." ...