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Under current state law, the Franchise Tax Board (FTB) is precluded from taking collection action on tax liabilities associated with a taxable year as of the date that is 20 years after the latest tax liability for that taxable year becomes due and payable.
You may be eligible for a California Earned Income Tax Credit (CalEITC) up to $3,529 for tax year 2023 as a working family or individual earning up to $30,950 per year. You must claim the credit on the 2023 FTB 3514 form, California Earned Income Tax Credit, or if you e-file follow your softwares instructions.
October 2023 Update The IRS has resumed sending CP501, CP503, and CP504 collection notices in limited circumstances.
You received this form because both of the following happened: You claimed state income tax payments as an itemized deduction on Schedule A of your Federal Income Tax Return for the tax year listed in Box 3. You received a refund, credit, or offset of $10 or more.
The Franchise Tax Board will send a notice or letter to personal taxpayers and business entities for issues that may include but not limited to: You have a balance due. You are due a larger or smaller refund. We need to notify you of delays in processing your return.
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Filing a late tax return is one of the most common reasons that a large number of taxpayers owe money to the FTB. Specifically, a taxpayer can incur late fees on an unfiled return the day after not filing their tax return.
The FTB will generally consider an offer in compromise if you can prove that you have no way to pay your outstanding taxes, and when the amount offered is the most the Franchise Tax Board can expect to collect within a reasonable period of time. In this case reasonable amount of time is five-to-seven years.
Any activity that raises a red flag with the FTB can trigger a residency audit. It can be something as simple as living in another state and having a second home in California, to a tip-off from the IRS or another third party.

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