Tax Law and News Letter 5903: IRS Extends e-Services Hours Through Jan. 31 Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Written by Intuit Accountants Team Modified Oct 17, 2017 1 min read According to a recent e-Services bulletin from the IRS, extended e-Services hours will be available through Jan. 31 in order to revalidate your identity. If you received a Letter 5903 from the IRS, you must revalidate your identity in order to continue accessing your IRS e-Services account. You may revalidate your account online or by telephone. Access this link for more details. The extended hours of service for e-Services are: Monday through Friday: 6:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. CT Saturday: 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. CT The IRS reminds letter recipients that failure to take any action will result in the suspension of your e-Services account. Previous Post Coaching Your Self-Employed Clients on Taxes Next Post Help Your Clients Jumpstart Retirement Savings With a myRA Account Written by Intuit Accountants Team The Intuit® Accountants team provides ProConnect™ Tax, Lacerte® Tax, ProSeries® Tax, and add-on software and services to enable workflow for its customers. Visit us at https://proconnect.intuit.com, or follow us on Twitter @IntuitAccts. More from Intuit Accountants Team Comments are closed. Browse Related Articles Practice Management Transforming your tax firm for the future Advisory Services Measuring your firm’s ROR Tax Law and News Pass-through entity taxation for business growth Tax Law and News August 2024 tax and compliance deadlines Practice Management Tech lag named top risk in QuickBooks® survey Practice Management 4 key factors for choosing new tax software Practice Management S corporation basis tracking in Intuit® Tax Advisor Grow your practice Maximize revenue without chasing new leads Tax Law and News Update: Tax breaks for victims of natural disasters Tax Law and News IRS aims to close tax loopholes for wealthy