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IRS Letter LT11: Final notice of intent to levy

IRS Letter LT11 is a balance due letter from the IRS. The IRS hasn't received payment for overdue taxes and intends to seize property or rights to property. Letters like this deal with an unpaid amount on an IRS account.

What this letter usually means

The IRS hasn't received payment for overdue taxes and intends to seize property or rights to property. Compare the amount with your own payment records. If it looks wrong, the letter explains how to tell the IRS.

Category: You owe a balance

What people usually do first

Pay in full or call the number on your letter. To keep your right to a hearing, send the hearing request form by the date printed on the letter.

What to have ready

What may come next

This letter does not point to a specific follow-up letter. Any later step will be described in mail from the IRS.

Read the IRS page

The IRS letter itself is the final word on what it means for you. Read the IRS page for LT11.

Common questions about LT11

What is IRS notice LT11?

The IRS hasn't received payment for overdue taxes and intends to seize property or rights to property. It is also called L1058, LETTER1058, LTR1058.

How long do I have to respond to a LT11 notice?

The date to respond or pay by, if there is one, is printed on your letter. Check it, and read the IRS page for LT11 for more.

Is a LT11 notice a scam?

A real LT11 comes by mail and should match your own records. You can also sign in to your IRS Online Account on irs.gov to see your account directly.

What should I have ready for a LT11 notice?

The letter, every page, Your most recent tax return, Records of any payments you have made, Recent pay stubs and bank statements, The reply date printed on the letter.

The OweRight app reads a LT11 letter and pulls out the key details, like the amount and printed date.

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OweRight is not the IRS and does not give tax or legal advice.

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