Key Takeaways LT11 is the IRS's final notice before it can legally levy your bank accounts, garnish your wages, and seize your property You have exactly 30 days from the date of the LT11 to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing — this is a critical deadline that must not be missed A CDP hearing legally halts all IRS collection enforcement while your case is reviewed by an independent appeals officer If you miss the 30-day deadline, you lose your right to a CDP hearing and your right to petition Tax Court Multiple defense strategies are available, including installment agreements, Offers in Compromise, CNC status, and challenging the underlying tax What Is IRS Notice LT11? IRS Notice LT11 is the final notice of intent to levy that the IRS sends before it begins enforcing collection against your assets. This notice is the culmination of the IRS collection notice sequence that began with your CP14 balance due notice and progressed through CP501 and CP503 reminder notices and the CP504 notice of intent to seize property . The LT11 notice is legally significant for two critical reasons. First, it is the IRS's formal notification that it has the legal authority to levy (seize) your wages, bank accounts, Social Security benefits, and other income and assets. Under Internal Revenue Code Section 6331, the IRS must provide this final notice before exercising its levy authority. Second, it triggers your right to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing under IRC Section 6330, which is your most powerful tool for stopping IRS collection enforcement. If you have received an LT11 notice, you are in a time-sensitive, urgent situation. The 30-day deadline to request a CDP hearing is one of the most important deadlines in all of tax law. Missing it can have devastating consequences...