Free EA training for 30 days.Register to start EA Exam Prep.Enroll free
Free Tax Resolution Specialist Certificate preview.30 days with registration.View certificate
TAXI can't paymy taxesIcantpaymytaxes.com
IRS Guides

Letter 1058

Letter 1058 is another final notice of intent to levy that can include collection due process rights.

Start with the situation

Taxpayers searching this are usually close to enforced collection and need deadline-sensitive guidance.

What to check

Review the notice code, tax year, amount due, response deadline, appeal language, and whether the notice mentions levy or lien action.

Useful next steps

  • Confirm whether it is a final notice.
  • Track the hearing request deadline.
  • Gather financial and compliance records.
  • Evaluate appeal, hardship, payment, or settlement paths.

Risks to keep in view

  • The IRS may levy after rights expire.
  • A rushed response can miss better options.
  • Ignoring the letter can be costly.

Documents that usually help

  • The full notice
  • Envelope date
  • Tax account transcript
  • Proof of payment
  • Prior IRS correspondence
  • Recent IRS or state correspondence

When a professional review may help

Get professional help promptly if Letter 1058 was received and the balance is unresolved.

Sources and official resources

Important disclosure: Icantpaymytaxes.com provides general educational information only. It is not a law firm, accounting firm, or tax advisory firm, and it does not provide legal, tax, or financial advice. Submitting a form does not create a professional-client relationship. Affiliate links and sponsored placements may generate compensation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is letter 1058 something I can handle myself?

Sometimes. Simple balance or notice issues may be manageable if records are clear and no deadline is imminent. Larger balances, levies, liens, payroll taxes, missing returns, or disputed facts usually justify professional review.

Will this stop penalties and interest immediately?

Not automatically. Many resolution options help manage collection pressure, but penalties and interest may continue unless the IRS or state agency grants specific relief or the balance is paid.

What should I do first?

Identify the agency, tax years, balance, notice deadline, filing status, and whether any levy, lien, appeal, or audit deadline is active before choosing a response.

Next step

Need Help With a Tax Problem?

Learn your options, gather your documents, and connect with qualified tax professionals when a situation calls for individual review.

Confidential intake

Need Help With a Tax Problem?

Submitting this form does not create a professional-client relationship. A qualified professional can review your facts and explain options.