Send us every page through our encrypted portal and a resolution specialist — working under an IRS Enrolled Agent with unlimited representation rights — reads it the same business day. Then scroll down to see what your CP or LTR code means while you wait.
Secure notice upload
What to send
Photograph or scan every page, including the reverse side — deadlines are often printed on the back.
The notice number sits in the top-right corner of the first page (for example CP2000, CP504, LT11).
Include any envelopes with postmarks. Response windows are counted from the notice date, not the day you opened it.
Do not redact amounts or tax years. We need the figures the IRS is actually asserting.
Files are encrypted in transit and stored in a private bucket that only our staff can open. Sending a notice does not by itself create a client relationship; representation begins with a signed engagement.
Notice & Letter Codes
What your letter code means.
Plain-English summaries of the CP and LTR codes we see most often, written from the public notice descriptions the IRS publishes. Your own notice always controls the exact amounts and deadlines.
65 notices
Reference only, not tax or legal advice. Official descriptions are published by the IRS at irs.gov/letter.
Already past a deadline?
Late is still workable in most cases. Book a resolution consult and we will map the options — appeals, installment agreements, penalty abatement, or an offer in compromise.