Receiving a CP3219A Notice from the IRS can be confusing and even alarming. This letter, commonly called a “Notice of Deficiency,” means that the IRS believes you owe more in taxes than you reported. Don’t worry—there are steps you can take to address the situation before it gets worse. Here’s everything you need to know.

What Is a CP3219A Notice?

A CP3219A Notice is sent when the IRS identifies discrepancies in your tax return. This could be due to:

The IRS will outline the proposed changes and give you 90 days to respond. Until then, no collection actions will take place. However, if you fail to respond within that window, the changes become permanent.

Your Options for Responding

Option 1: Agree with the IRS

If you agree with the proposed changes, simply sign the notice and either pay the additional tax owed or set up a payment plan. Paying off the balance quickly will help you avoid additional penalties or interest.

Option 2: Disagree and File a Petition

If you believe the IRS is wrong, you can file a petition with the U.S. Tax Court. This must be done within the 90-day period listed on your notice. During this time, you’ll need to provide documentation to prove that your original return was correct.

Option 3: Seek Professional Guidance

If you’re unsure how to proceed or if the notice is especially complex, it’s a good idea to consult a tax professional. They can help you decide the best course of action and represent you if necessary.

Why Ignoring the Notice is a Bad Idea

Ignoring the CP3219A will result in the IRS moving forward with their proposed changes. This can lead to:

Taking quick action is critical to prevent these consequences.

How Olympus Tax Resolution Can Help You

At Olympus Tax Resolution, we specialize in helping taxpayers navigate IRS issues, including CP3219A notices. Our team of tax professionals is equipped to review your case, represent you in disputes, and help you find the best resolution possible.

Don’t let a tax notice turn into a larger problem. The clock is ticking, and you only have 90 days to respond. Call today for a free consultation and get the guidance you need to solve your tax issues quickly and effectively. 

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