Get 2010 From 14039

Now, you can report to the IRS through IdentityTheft.gov. It's the only place you can submit your IRS Form 14039 electronically. Here's how it works: IdentityTheft.gov will first ask you questions to collect the information the IRS needs, then use your information to populate the Form 14039 and let you review it.

Complete Form 14039, Identity Theft AffidavitPDF, attach it to the back of your completed paper tax return and mail to the IRS location based upon the state you reside.

The IRS will send you a notice. First, the IRS will acknowledge your reported tax identity theft. Within 30 days after the IRS gets your Form 14039, you'll get a letter telling you that the IRS received your affidavit. During this time, the IRS may ask you to prove your identity, typically with letter 5071C.

Filing Form 14039, Identity Theft Affidavit A fillable Form 14039PDF is available on IRS.gov. It can be completed online, printed and attached to a paper tax return for mailing to the IRS.

Call the IRS phone number provided on the notice. Complete Form 14039 Affidavit of Identity Theft. The form is downloadable from the IRS website (irs.gov), and you can type directly onto it.

Get the current filing year's forms, instructions, and publications for free from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Download them from IRS.gov. Order by phone at 1-800-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676)

A fillable Form 14039PDF is available on IRS.gov. It can be completed online, printed and attached to a paper tax return for mailing to the IRS. Or taxpayers may complete the form online at the Federal Trade Commission and the FTC will electronically transfer the Form 14039 – but not the tax return – to the IRS.

The processing of your Form 14039 and the resulting investigation takes around 120 days in most cases, but sometimes takes 180 days or longer, so you'll need to be patient. Any refund you're due will be released to you after your identity has been verified.