You may already know that fraudsters frequently send emails and text messages that purport to be from the IRS but are actually attempts to steal your personal information. You may also know that the IRS primarily uses the U.S. Postal Service to communicate directly with taxpayers. However, be aware that some criminals also use snail mail to commit identity theft. So if you receive a suspicious letter from what looks like the IRS, verify it by contacting us, calling IRS customer service (https://bit.ly/3WpFUkX ) or signing in to your secure IRS account (https://bit.ly/4fpNBjW). Fake letters may include misspellings and grammatical errors and urge recipients to “act immediately” or “pay now.” Contact the Cg Team for assistance.© 2024