IRS Letter 1058 / LT11: CPA-Level 30-Day Plan to Stop a Levy
Irving & Dallas–Fort Worth — Final Notice Response
You have 30 days. IRS Letter 1058 and LT11 are the Final Notice of Intent to Levy — the last notice before the IRS can seize wages, bank accounts, and business assets. We build CPA-level 30-day plans for taxpayers and CPAs across Irving and the DFW metro to protect income and choose the right resolution path.
Ebot Mbi, CPA, EA · Texas CPA #127163 · IRS Enrolled Agent · Based in Irving, TX · Free 1058 plan audit
Irving, TX CPA Office · Licensed CPA #127163 · Enrolled Agent (IRS-authorized)
What LT11 / Letter 1058 actually means
This is the last notice before enforcement. Not just another IRS letter.
When you or your client receives IRS Letter 1058 or LT11, the IRS is issuing a Final Notice of Intent to Levy and a Notice of Your Right to a Hearing under IRC §6330. You have 30 days from the date on the letter to respond and protect cash flow — after that window closes, the IRS can move forward with levies and seizures without further notice.
Letter 1058 and LT11 are functionally identical — both are the Final Notice under IRC §6330(a). CP90 serves the same function for certain business taxpayers. The specific form number on your notice does not change the 30-day deadline or the response options available.
A CPA who understands this window can control the outcome. The 30-day period is not just a deadline to file paperwork — it is the window to assess the full situation, select the right resolution path (CDP hearing, OIC, IA, CNC, or hardship), and file the appropriate response before levy authority activates. Every day of delay within the 30-day window is a day of analysis and strategy that is lost.
Irving's CPA Firm Built for Entrepreneurs
Structured 30-Day Plan — Not a Sales Script
We build a documented Day-1-to-Day-30 framework for every 1058 / LT11 case — assessing, strategizing, filing, and locking in a resolution path before the 30-day window closes.
CPA + IRS Enrolled Agent on Every Case
Ebot Mbi is both a Texas-licensed CPA (#127163) and an IRS Enrolled Agent — the only non-attorney professional licensed by the Treasury Department to practice before the IRS in all matters.
All Four Paths Evaluated — Not Just One Program
We analyze CDP hearing, OIC, Installment Agreement, and CNC for every LT11 case — and recommend the one that fits your specific assets, income, and timeline. No one-size-fits-all approach.
Irving Office — DFW Metro and Nationwide
We are based at 4425 W Airport Fwy Suite 595, Irving TX 75062 — physically in the DFW market, serving local clients in person and taxpayers nationwide virtually.
How It Works
Days 1–3: Assess and Stabilize
Confirm the exact amount owed, tax years involved, and type of tax (1040, 941, 1120). Verify the notice date and calculate the true 30-day deadline. Identify current and upcoming levy risks — wages, bank accounts, A/R, state refunds. Communicate with you to set expectations for the next 30 days.
Days 3–10: Build Strategy and Options
File Form 12153 (Collection Due Process Hearing) when appropriate — this stops levy action during Appeals consideration and preserves Tax Court rights under IRC §6330(d)(1). Evaluate all four paths in parallel: OIC when RCP supports settlement, Installment Agreement when the liability is payable over time, CNC when you cannot pay now, and hardship / special circumstances where applicable. Gather supporting documentation: income, expenses, asset statements, bank records, tax returns.
Days 10–20: Execute the Chosen Path
Implement the selected strategy. Submit OIC package if appropriate. Negotiate and document IA terms with the IRS. File CNC request with full financial disclosure. Confirm CDP hearing scheduling after Form 12153 filing. Keep detailed notes and supporting evidence for every position taken.
Days 20–30: Lock In, Communicate, and Monitor
Confirm IRS receipt of 12153, OIC, IA, CNC, or hardship filings. Prepare for CDP hearing or follow-up calls. Deliver a clear summary to you: what was done, what the IRS has agreed to, and what to expect over the next 3–6 months. Set monitoring and follow-up dates to keep the plan on track.
Real Result for an Irving Business
Irving-area business owner received LT11 with $68,000 in 941 employment tax liability. IRS had already filed NFTL and was prepared to garnish business bank accounts.
Where We Serve
Our firm is based in Irving, Texas, and we regularly work with taxpayers and CPAs in the Dallas–Fort Worth metro who receive IRS Letter 1058, LT11, or CP90. We offer virtual consultations across the U.S. and local in-person or hybrid support for Irving and DFW area clients.
Common Questions from Irving Business Owners
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Schedule Now(817) 214-4014ebotCPA PLLC
4425 W Airport Fwy, Ste 595
Irving, TX 75062
(817) 214-4014
admin@ebotcpa.com
TX CPA #127163 · Enrolled Agent
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Irving Office
View our Irving, TX location page for directions, office info, and all services available locally.
IRS Letter 1058 / LT11: CPA-Level 30-Day Plan to Stop a Levy
Based in Irving, TX. Serving DFW entrepreneurs and businesses across Texas and nationwide.
Irving CPA Office · IRS Tax Resolution · TX CPA #127163