Got a CP3219A what does it really mean?

[andrew-trexler]

Recieved cp-2000 for tax year 2015.  I made an honest mistake and agree with their penalty/bill. Set up payment plan on their website, and received a tentative agreement. Thought everything was taken care of, got a new notice a CP3219A. I do not understand what it means, it says something about line 44 which is the education credit. my wife went to school and we deducted her tuition...why would that after 2 years matter?

[DeniseF1]

The following link provides information regarding form CP3219A.  If you disagree or have additional questions, you will need to contact the IRS to resolve.

https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/3809309-i-got-a-cp3219a-notice-from-the-irs

[davrenbashir]

Did you ever get this resolved and what all did you need to do? I just received one myself for pretty much the same reason. If you can shed any light on what all had to do and what the resolution was, I would greatly appreciate it. 

[MaryK4]

This is directly from the IRS website and is also on the 3219A itself.  Your Form will have specifics on what the IRS is requesting and a phone number if you have questions. 

• "Read the notice carefully. It explains the proposed increase or decrease in your tax. Note: The amounts shown as due on the notice may not match your previous notice because you can't challenge all items in U.S. Tax Court.
• If you agree with the changes, sign the enclosed Form 5564, Notice of Deficiency - Waiver, and mail to the address shown on the notice.
• If you don’t agree with the changes, you have the right to challenge the proposed changes by filing a petition with the U.S. Tax Court no later than the date shown on the notice. Please note the court can't consider your case if you file the petition late.
• If you don’t agree with the changes and have additional information for us to consider, mail or fax the information with the Form 5564 to the address or fax number on the notice. Our review of the new information won't extend the time you have to file a petition with the U.S. Tax Court."

Understanding Your CP3219A Notice