---
title: LT11 and Letter 1058 Notice Explained: What to Do Next
url: https://taxtruce.com/notices/lt11
updated: 2026-10-29
---

# LT11 or Letter 1058, explained

Final notice of intent to levy and your right to a hearing.

Updated October 8, 2026[Fact checked](/editorial-standards)

How urgent**Very high**

Final notice of intent to levy and your right to a hearing.

The short answer

An LT11 or Letter 1058 is a final notice. The IRS says it plans to take your property or rights to property. You have 30 days to ask for a Collection Due Process hearing with Form 12153. Act now and follow the letter.

## Key facts

* The IRS says: we intend to seize your property or rights to property.
* You can ask for a Collection Due Process hearing within 30 days.
* The form for the hearing is Form 12153.
* If you owe less than $50,000 and have filed, you may apply for a plan online.

## Where it falls

1. [**1. CP14**First bill for unpaid tax](/notices/cp14)
2. [**2. CP501**First reminder you still owe](/notices/cp501)
3. [**3. CP503**Second reminder you still owe](/notices/cp503)
4. [**4. CP504**Notice of intent to levy](/notices/cp504)
5. [**5. LT11 or Letter 1058**Final notice of intent to levy and your right to a hearing](/notices/lt11)

## What to do next

* Pay the full balance, or as much as you can.
* Ask for a payment plan if you can't pay it all.
* To fight the levy, request the hearing by the date in the letter.
* Paid already? Send proof to the address on the letter.

Check your balance in your own [IRS online account](https://www.irs.gov/payments/your-online-account), and use the phone number on the notice or on irs.gov.

Results depend on your situation. Not every case qualifies.

## Common questions

What is a LT11 notice?

An LT11 or Letter 1058 is a final notice. The IRS says it plans to take your property or rights to property. You have 30 days to ask for a Collection Due Process hearing with Form 12153. Act now and follow the letter.

How urgent is a LT11?

Very high. Collection action can come next, so act on it now. The date on your notice is the one that counts.

## Sources

1. [IRS: Understanding your LT11 notice or Letter 1058](https://www.irs.gov/individuals/understanding-your-lt11-notice-or-letter-1058)

Run the numbers with our [free tax tools](/tools), like the penalty and payment plan math.