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The IRS and E-mail Generally, the IRS does not send unsolicited e-mails to taxpayers. Further, the IRS does not discuss tax account information with taxpayers via e-mail or use e-mail to solicit sensitive financial and personal information from taxpayers.
The IRS doesn't normally initiate contact with taxpayers by email. The agency does not send text messages or contact people through social media. When the IRS needs to contact a taxpayer, the first contact is normally by letter delivered by the U.S. Postal Service.
Remember: The IRS will never call you if it has issues with your return \u2013 that's usually a scam \u2013 but will send you a letter instead. If you do receive a letter from the IRS about your return, take action right away.
Quick Alerts: Provides tax professionals and tax software providers with the latest information about e-file issues and events. IRS Newswire: Provides news releases issued by IRS National Media Relations Office in Washington, DC.
IRS Statement on balance due notices (CP-14) July 27, 2022 \u2014 The IRS is aware that some payments made for 2021 tax returns have not been correctly applied to joint taxpayer accounts, and these taxpayers are receiving erroneous balance due notices (CP-14 notices) or notices showing the incorrect amount.
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People also ask

How can I tell if an IRS call is a scam? Be hostile. Call to ask for immediate payment in any form, especially gift card or wire transfer. Demand payment without the opportunity to appeal the amount. Ask for your credit card number over the phone. Threaten to bring in law enforcement if you do not pay.
The IRS sends notices and letters for the following reasons: You have a balance due. You are due a larger or smaller refund. We have a question about your tax return.
The IRS doesn't initiate contact with taxpayers by email, text messages or social media channels to request personal or financial information. Recognize the telltale signs of a scam. See also: How to know it's really the IRS calling or knocking on your door.
The IRS doesn't initiate contact with taxpayers by email, text messages or social media channels to request personal or financial information. Recognize the telltale signs of a scam. See also: How to know it's really the IRS calling or knocking on your door.
The IRS doesn't normally initiate contact with taxpayers by email. The agency does not send text messages or contact people through social media. When the IRS needs to contact a taxpayer, the first contact is normally by letter delivered by the U.S. Postal Service.

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