Further, if you blow off the IRS, they'll make their own determination of what you owe which is probably not going to be advantageous to you.
Further, if you blow off the IRS, they'll make their own determination of what you owe which is probably not going to be advantageous to you.
...and by "not advantageous", Bubba means you can look forward to things like wage garnishment, bank levies (that's where they empty out your entire bank account), and liens if you owe and don't pay up.Further, if you blow off the IRS, they'll make their own determination of what you owe which is probably not going to be advantageous to you.
Never ignore the IRS.
Although, realistically, the only consequence from blowing off the IRS request for additional information regarding a claim for an additional refund is that you don't get the additional refund. The original return will stand as filed. The jack-booted thugs don't drag you off into the night over this one... at least not yet.
I would presume that the receipt of a 1098-T prompted the OP to file an amendment to claim either an education credit or a tuition/fees deduction. This would generate an additional refund, but if the form 8863 did not accompany the 1040X, for example, the IRS would send a letter requesting that form. The form 8863 would be required to claim an education credit. People sometimes forget to file the supporting forms with the 1040X. I am guessing that this is the additional "document" they have requested, as this is the most likely scenario. Failing to respond will do nothing more than prevent the additional refund from being issued.
In any case, each year stands alone and 2010 expenses cannot be applied to a 2011 return.