IRS CP508R notice and five IRS resolution paths: full payment, installment agreement, Offer in Compromise, Innocent Spouse, and Currently Not Collectible.

How to Restore Passport Eligibility After a CP508R Notice

Leave a Comment / IRS Passport Revocation / By Edward Parsons, CPA

CP508R is the IRS notice that reverses a seriously delinquent tax debt certification and tells the State Department to restore your passport eligibility. Five qualifying resolution paths trigger CP508R issuance: full payment, an approved installment agreement, an accepted Offer in Compromise, a pending Innocent Spouse relief request, or Currently Not Collectible status. Each path has

CP508R Reversal: The Five IRS Resolution Paths That Restore Your Passport. Read More »

How the IRS Certifies Tax Debt to the State Department (CP508C Process).

The CP508C process runs in five stages: the IRS flags a seriously delinquent balance and certifies it, the certification is transmitted to the State Department on a weekly cycle, the IRS mails Notice CP508C to the taxpayer, the State Department holds passport applications for 90 days, and once a qualifying resolution is recorded, the IRS

IRS Passport Revocation: How to Reverse Your CP508R Notice

How to Restore Passport Eligibility After a CP508R Notice

How the IRS Certifies Tax Debt to the State Department (CP508C Process).