LETTER 2475C

IRS Letter 2475C is a notice that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) sends to taxpayers when it does not have the taxpayer’s correct address on file. The letter may be sent on its own, or it may be included with another notice, such as a tax bill or audit notice.

    Reasons why it happened: There are a few reasons why you may have received IRS Letter 2475C. One possibility is that you recently moved and did not update your address with the IRS. Another possibility is that the IRS has your address on file, but it is incorrect. This could be due to a typo or because your address has changed since you filed your last tax return.

• You recently moved and did not update your address with the IRS.
• The IRS has your address on file, but it is incorrect.
• The IRS is sending you a notice about a tax matter, such as a tax bill or audit notice, and they need to make sure that you receive it.

Options for responding:

To respond to IRS Letter 2475C, you need to provide the IRS with your correct address. You can do this by:

• Completing the enclosed return envelope and mailing it back to the IRS.
• Faxing your new address to the IRS at the fax number listed on the letter.
• Writing to the IRS at the address listed on the letter.
• Updating your address online through the IRS website.

Why is it important to respond:

• It is important to respond to IRS Letter 2475C promptly to ensure that you receive all future correspondence from the IRS. If you do not respond to the letter, the IRS may not be able to contact you about important tax matters, such as a tax bill or audit notice.

How to avoid it in the future:

• Keep your address up to date with the IRS. You can do this by filing a Form 8822, Change of Address, whenever you move.
• Review your tax return carefully before you file it to make sure that your address is correct.
• If you receive IRS correspondence that is returned as undeliverable, contact the IRS immediately to update your address.