The Report Agent's PIN application process is a 5 step process: Have each client complete and sign a Form 8655. Complete a “Reporting Agent's List.” Send the Forms 8655 along with a “Reporting Agent's List” to the IRS. Complete the Reporting Agent's PIN Setup. Once a client has been approved for.
To get an IP PIN that is lost, forgotten, or never arrived in a CP01A Notice, use the IP PIN request portal at IRS. If you can't access your IP PIN online, call (800) 908-4490 for help getting your IP PIN reissued. Don't file your tax return without your IP PIN.
After you are signed in, scroll down to the “Identity Protection PIN” section. Your IP PIN displays there.
If your address has changed, please call 1-800-829-8374 or visit .irs . Please check here if you've included any correspondence. Write your Social Security number , the tax year (2011), and the form number (5329) on any correspondence.
Since its establishment, the IRS has been largely responsible for collecting the revenue needed to fund the United States federal government, with the rest being funded either through the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (collecting duties and tariffs) or the Federal Reserve (purchasing U.S. treasuries).
267-941-1000 for international callers or overseas taxpayers. (Overseas taxpayers may also fax a tax question to 681-247-3101 or use our international contact address page.)
The IRS' contact information is displayed on the CP2000 notice in the top right corner of the letter: Phone number: 1-800-829-8310. Fax: 1-877-477-9602.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) administers and enforces U.S. federal tax laws.