IRS NOTICE REFERENCE

Understanding your CP14C notice

You received this notice because you owe the IRS money on your recently filed tax return. Your address of record is in a federally declared disaster area and your due date to pay has been postponed. The CP14C cover sheet…

General information only. Not legal or tax advice.

Notice details

Notice code
CP14C
Category
Balance due and collection
Severity tier
Tier 2 — Action or response expected. The IRS has taken or proposed an action and expects a response or payment.
Governing law
§6303; §6321 (Internal Revenue Code sections)
Source
IRS.gov — Understanding Your IRS Notice

What this notice is

You received this notice because you owe the IRS money on your recently filed tax return. Your address of record is in a federally declared disaster area and your due date to pay has been postponed. The CP14C cover sheet provides the postponed payment due date to when the disaster declaration expires. Beginning on page 3, your CP14 notice is enclosed that gives a detailed explanation of the outstanding balance.

Source: IRS.gov. Reproduced for reference. General information — not legal or tax advice.

What the IRS says to do

Read your notice carefully. It will explain how much you owe, when the payment is due and how to pay it. Pay the amount owed by the due date on the CP14C cover sheet, not the CP14 notice. Make a payment plan if you can’t pay the full amount you owe. Contact us if you disagree with the balance.

This is the IRS’s own guidance reproduced from the IRS notice page. It describes the IRS’s process — it is not legal or tax advice from TaxRiskOS.

Governing IRS procedure (Internal Revenue Manual)

The IRS’s own internal procedures for handling this notice type are documented in the Internal Revenue Manual:

Reference to published IRS procedure. General information — not legal or tax advice.

Official IRS reference

Read the official notice page on IRS.gov: https://www.irs.gov/individuals/understanding-your-cp14c-notice

Related tools

TaxRiskOS is workflow software for practitioners — it captures the notice, computes the deadline, surfaces the escalation tier, and builds a document checklist. It documents process; it does not give advice or draft responses.