Omaha NE Tax Office 1616 Capitol Ave. 68102 – IRS Tax
Omaha NE Tax Office is here to help if you need to resolve a tax problem, have questions about how the tax law applies to your individual tax return, or you’re more comfortable talking with someone face-to-face, no appointment is necessary.
| IRS Tax Office Omaha | 1616 Capitol Ave. Omaha, NE 68102 |
Monday-Friday – 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. | (402) 233-7232 |
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| Omaha Taxpayer Assistance office | Nebraska Department of Revenue State Office Building 1313 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102-1871 |
8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday
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800-742-7474 (NE and IA) or 402-471-5729 |
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- We changed our bank and we are not receiving our money. How do we change our information?The most important step is to contact the entity that is supposed to be paying you, as they are the ones who control the direct deposit information. 1. Identify the Source of the Money The steps you take depend entirely on who is making the payment. Is it for your: 2. Steps to Change Your Direct Deposit Once you know… Read more: We changed our bank and we are not receiving our money. How do we change our information?
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- “I’ve received a notice LT36. I can not figure out how to make an appointment to get it settled because I have done my taxes and sent copies 2 times. Please help.”Notice LT36 is a letter from the IRS stating that you have an unpaid tax balance. The IRS issues this notice after a taxpayer has been sent a Notice CP504, a Notice of Intent to Levy. The fact that you have sent your tax returns twice and received this notice indicates that the IRS may not have processed your returns… Read more: “I’ve received a notice LT36. I can not figure out how to make an appointment to get it settled because I have done my taxes and sent copies 2 times. Please help.”
4 Comments
I understand that you’re frustrated with your experience trying to contact the IRS and the lack of resolution regarding the money owed to you since you amended your taxes. I don’t have the ability to directly address issues with government agencies or resolve customer service problems.
It’s unfortunate that you’ve had difficulty reaching the IRS and have encountered unhelpful customer service. If you’re having trouble getting through to them via phone, you may want to consider exploring other methods of contact, such as sending a written inquiry or reaching out to your local IRS office in person.
Additionally, you could try seeking assistance from a tax professional or a tax advocacy organization that can provide guidance on how to navigate your specific situation and help you communicate with the IRS effectively.
Remember to gather any relevant documentation or correspondence related to your amended taxes, as it will be helpful when discussing your case with the IRS or a tax professional.