- Blog
- Online Newsletter
Importance of Notifying the IRS of Your Address Change
- Posted on May 26, 2011
- XML
- Questions?
- Share This
- Printable PDF
You may have a refund coming and failure to file the change of address could delay that refund from reaching you.
The IRS may send you correspondence which requires a timely response. By mailing that correspondence to your last known address, the IRS fulfills their legal notification requirements and any repercussions as a result of your lack of response becomes your responsibility, even if you never received the notice.
Therefore, it is always good practice to promptly notify the IRS of an address change by filing Form 8822. If this change also affects the mailing address for your children who filed income tax returns, complete and file a separate Form 8822 for each child.
If your post office does not deliver mail to your street address, show your P.O. Box number instead of your street address. If your address is outside the United States or its possessions/territories, enter the information in the following order: city, province or state, and country. Follow the country's practice for entering the postal code. Please do not abbreviate the country name.
Categories
Online Newsletter
»Automotive
»Casualty Losses
»Credit Issues
»Dealing With the IRS
»Death of a Taxpayer
»Divorce
»Dollars & Sense
»Education
»Eldercare
»General Tax
»Investments
»Your Home & Taxes
»Rental Property
»Retirement Planning
»Work-Related Expenses
»Your Business
»Health Care Provisions
»2011 Year-End Strategies
»Calculators
»Tax Calendar
»Tax Organizer
»Tax Topic Brochures
»Tax Planning Strategies
»Other Links
»Tax Penalties
»Occupation Brochures
»Tax Terms
»Tax Credits
»New Tax Laws
»IRS Tax Problems
»Cash Flow
»