by Thomas Maxon, CEO & Co-founder of Claimyr | UPDATED: 11/24/2022
One of the fastest ways to fix your IRS identity verification problem is by calling them at 800-830-5084. This guide covers how to call and reach a live human at the IRS ID verification phone line. Also, we provide you with a guaranteed way to speak with an agent within a few hours.
Here is the list of IRS letters they send out when the IRS suspects identity theft
Use the widget below to find out the best times, how to call, and a guaranteed method to reach a live IRS customer service agent. If it's too hard to call the IRS identity verification phone line below, you can call another department from our complete list of IRS phone numbers and ask to be transferred.
Once you get an IRS identity verification letter, use this guide to show you the quickest ways to fix the identity verification problem.
If you have been the victim of identity theft please read the following guides on reporting identity theft by calling or working with the taxpayer protection service via a call.
The IRS will only communicate with you by letters or notices mailed through the United State Postal Service. Please do not respond to phone calls or emails; it's a scam.
When a tax return is filed, the IRS will review it for potential fraud. If they suspect that your identity is at risk, they will send out one of six IRS letters to your mailing address with instructions on how to resolve the issues.
Here is the list of IRS letters they send out when the IRS suspects identity theft
These letters respond to historic levels of fraud around falsified tax returns. The crooks get your identity off the dark web and file a tax return using your identity. They intend to receive a tax refund from the IRS without your knowledge. Hence, the IRS has significantly stepped up its fraud detection efforts for several years.
If you receive one of these IRS letters, do not stress out! The IRS wants to make sure identity thieves are not stealing your refund. It's essential to understand the different instructions between the IRS identity verification letters you might receive.
You'll need to talk with someone from IRS customer service if you can't complete online identity verification.
Before you do anything else, start gathering documentation that the IRS will accept as official documentation to prove your identity. There is no point in calling, going online, or visiting a local IRS center without having these documents in hand. Otherwise, you're asking for a repeat call or visit!
Get the following ready before you call the IRS identity verification team:
Have at least one of these personal account numbers ready when you call:
These letters respond to historic levels of fraud around falsified tax returns. The crooks get your identity off the dark web and file a tax return using your identity. They intend to receive a tax refund from the IRS without your knowledge. Hence, the IRS has significantly stepped up its fraud detection efforts for several years.
Use the widget below to find out the best times, how to call, and a guaranteed method to reach a live IRS customer service agent. You can also reach an agent by going to Claimyr and placing a paid callback order. Sure it's a paid version, but it's a fantastic resource to reach a human at the Identity Verification line at the IRS.
You can't use the online tool or mail-in documentation.
One of the ways the IRS will let you know they suspect identity theft is by mailing you the IRS 4883C letter. The IRS will not process any return, refund, or credit until they can authenticate your identity. Don't stress or panic; this is a way the IRS is trying to protect you. You will need to call the IRS immediately to get this matter resolved. You won't be able to use the IRS online identity verification tool or mail in your documents when a 4883C letter arrives.
It's not a complicated process to do over the phone. Just make sure to get all the documentation listed below ready before you call.
Get the following ready before you call the IRS identity verification team:
Have at least one of these personal account numbers ready when you call:
The IRS customer service agent will attempt to verify your identity over the phone when you call them. If they can't confirm you over the phone, they will direct you to schedule an appointment with a local IRS office.
If you get this letter in the mail, be assured it's not a scam, as the IRS communicates primarily through the United States Postal Office. Treat an IRS 4883C letter like you would for any critical IRS communication, follow their instructions carefully and act promptly.
There are two reasons the IRS sends the 5071C letter. The first reason is scammers are very active in trying to file fraudulent returns to get a refund in your name when you have not already filed.
The IRS may also send the 5071C letter when you have filed. In this case, the IRS needs more information to finish getting your return done. If the IRS believes this is the case, they will send the 5071C letter and request that you call them or go to the IRS online identity verification service to confirm your identity. If you can't get verified online, the IRS asks that you call this phone number 800-830-5084.
If you don't get this identity verification problem fixed, the IRS will not process your return, credit any overpayments, or send out your IRS refund. It's not a complicated process to do over the phone. Just make sure to get all the documentation listed below ready before you call.
Get the following ready before you call the IRS identity verification team:
Also, have one of these personal account numbers ready when you call:
The IRS customer service agent will attempt to verify your identity over the phone when you call them. Let them know that the IRS online identity verification tool didn't work. If they can't confirm you over the phone, they will direct you to schedule an appointment with a local IRS office.
IRS 5447C is another IRS letter where must call the IRS. However, calling them is one of the hardest, most time-consuming tasks of our modern age. Lucky for you there is a tool that guarantees a connection to an IRS agent to verify your identity in a matter of minutes.
IRS 5447C letter will arrive in the mail from the USPS when the IRS needs to verify your identity. The IRS will not process any return, refund, or credit until they can authenticate your identity. Don't stress or panic; this is a way the IRS is trying to protect you.
You may not be able to use the IRS online identity verification service tool when a 5447C letter arrives.
There are two ways to fix a 5447C letter issue with the IRS:
Get the following ready before you call the IRS identity verification team:
Also, have one of these personal account numbers ready when you call:
The IRS customer service agent will attempt to verify your identity over the phone when you call them. If they can't confirm you over the phone, they will direct you to schedule an appointment with a local IRS office.
If you get this letter in the mail, be assured it's not a scam, as the IRS communicates primarily through the United States Postal Office. Treat an IRS 5447C letter like you would for any critical IRS communication, follow their instructions carefully and act promptly.
If you received an IRS 5747C letter, don't stress or panic. The IRS needs to verify your identity, and you're going to need to call them to set up an appointment to visit your local IRS office.
Unfortunately, this notice doesn't allow you to verify your identity online or by calling the IRS. You'll have to do an in-person visit to your local IRS Tax Assistance center to get this fixed. Remember, walk-in visits are not allowed at this time.
You'll have to call the IRS number 844-545-5640 and schedule an appointment.
Get the following ready before you visit your local IRS Tax Assistance Center:
If you don't get this identity verification problem fixed, the IRS will not process your return, credit any overpayments, or send out your IRS refund. Treat an IRS 5747C letter like you would for any critical IRS communication, follow their instructions carefully and act promptly.
Like the IRS 4883C letter, the IRS is also sending out what's known as the IRS 6330C letter. One of the ways the IRS will let you know they suspect identity theft is by mailing you the IRS 6330C letter. Don't stress or panic; this is a way the IRS is trying to protect you. You will need to call the IRS immediately to get this matter resolved.
You won't be able to use the IRS online identity verification tool or mail in your documents when a 6330C letter arrives.
There is one way to fix a 6330C letter issue with the IRS:
It's not a complicated process to do over the phone. Just make sure to get all the documentation listed below ready before you call.
Get the following ready before you call the IRS identity verification team:
Also, have one of these personal account numbers ready when you call:
The IRS customer service agent will attempt to verify your identity over the phone when you call them. If they can't confirm you over the phone, they will direct you to schedule an appointment with a local IRS office.
If you get this letter in the mail, be assured it's not a scam, as the IRS communicates primarily through the United States Postal Office. Treat an IRS 6330C letter like you would for any critical IRS communication, follow their instructions carefully and act promptly.
Like the IRS 5071C letter, the IRS will send your IRS 6331C letter if they suspect identity theft. If you get this letter in the mail, be assured it's not a scam, as the IRS communicates primarily through the United States Postal Office. Treat an IRS 6331C letter like you would for any critical IRS communication, follow their instructions carefully and act promptly.
The IRS will send the 6331C letter to protect you from identity theft fraud and in the case where they need a bit more information to continue processing your return.
There are three ways to fix a 6331C letter issue with the IRS:
Get the following ready before you call the IRS identity verification team:
Also, have one of these personal account numbers ready when you call:
comments
Nicholas Maxon
By the way, when I called in, they were asking me about loans listed on my credit report. I have two vehicles that are financed (my wife's commuter and my own truck) which they asked me to verify the lender and the amount of the original loan. They also asked about our three credit cards and which companies we had them with. Make sure you can note some of these items when you call into the IRS identify verification line, the agents are great but you've got to be able to know all / most of your debts that are showing up on a credit report. Also, they asked about the amount of my student loan total$$!!
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Tom Maxon
To all those having trouble reaching a human at IRS. I just ran across this video that gave me a shortcut to reach a human. Hope it helps! https://youtu.be/_kiP6q8DX5c
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