IPTI Can't Pay My Taxes.comTax resolution guidance
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.

Free checklist

Get organized before the next step

Download a practical checklist for this topic and keep it with your notices, transcripts, and account notes.

The file downloads directly. No name, email address, or phone number is requested.

Helpful next steps

These paths help you move from reading to organizing the next step without turning the page into a sales pitch.

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

What should I check first on Letter 1058?

Start with the notice date, response deadline, tax year, amount shown, and the exact action the IRS is asking for. Keep every page of the notice with your records.

Does receiving this notice mean collection has already started?

Not always. Some notices are early balance reminders, while others warn about levy, lien, appeal, or audit steps. The notice code and deadline determine the urgency.

When should I ask for help?

Get help when a deadline is close, the notice mentions levy or lien action, the balance is disputed, several years are involved, or you cannot afford the requested payment.

Plan your next step

Review the issue before deciding what to do

Use the guided tools to organize the facts, check the urgency, and prepare questions. No information is submitted from this section.