Balance due & the collection ladder
The same Final Notice of Intent to Levy as LT11 — the difference is who sent it: Letter 1058 usually comes from a revenue officer (a person working your case), LT11 from the automated system.
Last stop
The same Final Notice of Intent to Levy as LT11 — the difference is who sent it: Letter 1058 usually comes from a revenue officer (a person working your case), LT11 from the automated system.
Why you got it: A revenue officer is actively working an unpaid balance and is proposing to levy property.
Not the levy itself — but its 30-day hearing window is identical to LT11's, and it closes the same way.
Your first move: Same as LT11: count 30 days from the letter date, and before it runs out, request the hearing (Form 12153), pay, or get a plan approved. With a revenue officer assigned, a documented phone call also matters.
Every clock runs from this date — not from the day the letter reached you.
Pauses the levy for these periods and keeps every alternative on the table.
A revenue officer can hold collection while you document a plan, hardship, or a dispute — silence is what gets levied.
Ends or pauses enforcement the same as at any rung — just with less time.
Form 12153 to the address on the letter, certified mail, return receipt. Keep everything.
Comes by mail, frequently certified. Confirm the balance in your online account before paying anyone anything.
The revenue officer can levy wages, receivables, and bank accounts, and the lien can be filed. An equivalent hearing stays available for one year — without the levy pause or Tax Court review.
Where this sits on the ladder: This letter stands on its own track — see the collection ladder for the enforcement road.
One payment. No subscription. Yours to keep — every notice, every letter, every script.