Part I: service office information
Office name, address (street, city, state, ZIP code), site identification number (SIDN), office coordinator name, and office contact name and phone number.
14446
Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent (Chinese-Traditional Version)
Form 14446 (zh-t) is the Traditional Chinese version of Form 14446, Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent. The PDF is printed in Traditional Chinese characters under the title 虛擬 VITA/TCE 納稅人同意書, which reads as Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent. The IRS lists it as the Chinese-Traditional Version, for taxpayers at VITA/TCE sites who read Traditional Chinese. The English edition is Form 14446.
The Chinese text says the form is needed when the face to face interview and/or quality review does not take place between the taxpayer and the VITA/TCE volunteer. The site, which the text calls a service office (服務處), fills in Part I and Part II. The taxpayer answers the review question in Part III, says whether they agree to the virtual process, and signs.
You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Office name, address (street, city, state, ZIP code), site identification number (SIDN), office coordinator name, and office contact name and phone number.
Receiving (drop off) office, intake office, return preparation and/or quality review office, combination office, and the 100% virtual VITA/TCE process.
Eleven numbered items, each with guiding questions in parentheses: appointments, the taxpayer's consent, intake, identity checks with photo ID and Social Security cards/ITIN, interview, preparation, communication, quality review, sharing, signing and e-filing.
The form says IRS employees randomly select free tax preparation offices for review, the office makes needed corrections, and declining does not affect its services. The boxes are 是 (Yes) and 否 (No).
Says federal law may not protect return information from other use or further spread if the non-IRS virtual systems are hacked or leak data.
A Yes or No on using the office's virtual VITA/TCE process, then printed name, date of birth, date, phone, email, and an electronic or printed signature, for the taxpayer and the spouse.
The service office enters its name, address, SIDN, coordinator, contact name and phone, then marks each virtual method, A to E, that it uses.
The office explains how it handles each of the 11 processes to assist the taxpayer remotely. Item 2 asks how the 14446 is signed, received and stored, and item 11 asks whether e-filing happens immediately or at the end of the day.
Check 是 or 否 on letting IRS staff review the return for accuracy if the office that prepared it is selected.
Check 是 or 否 on using the office's virtual process, enter printed name, date of birth, date, phone and email, then sign electronically or in print.
On a married filing jointly return, the spouse's name goes in the second column, with date of birth, date, phone, email and a signature.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The Chinese text says page 3 of the form is kept by the service office together with other required documents. No IRS mailing address appears on the form.
The disclosure says consent is valid only for the length of time the taxpayer specifies, or for one year from the date of signature when none is specified.
The Chinese text says the office may not be able to prepare the return using this process.
The form names the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA), by phone at 1-800-366-4484 or by email at [email protected].
Form 14446 is the English edition. This PDF's footer prints Rev. 11-2022, although its header date and the IRS listing say November 2023.
The IRS lists this edition as the Chinese-Traditional Version. The header gives the date as November 2023 in Chinese, while the footers print Form 14446 (zh-t) (Rev. 11-2022).
Part I is headed as completed by the VITA/TCE service office. The opening text says the office explains to the taxpayer which procedure it uses to prepare the return.
Reads Part III, answers whether IRS staff may review the return for accuracy, checks 是 (Yes) or 否 (No) on using the office's virtual process, and signs.
The consent disclosure says that for a married filing jointly return, both spouses sign the document and write the date.
The note under method A says a taxpayer who leaves tax documents on site and then leaves the facility for any reason completes Form 14446. Waiting in another room or in a car does not count.
The service office (site) handles Parts I and II, and the taxpayer handles Part III. The form says page 3 is kept by the service office with the other required documents.
The agency’s own page for Form 14446.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
Chinese, in Traditional characters. The IRS file is named f14446cn.pdf, and the form's footer labels it Form 14446 (zh-t), Catalog Number 68077B.
The footer on each page prints Rev. 11-2022, while the header date reads November 2023 in Chinese and the IRS listing gives Rev. 11-2023.
The service office (site) completes Part I and Part II. The taxpayer, and the spouse on a joint return, completes Part III and signs.
The form says page 3 is kept by the service office with the other required documents.
For the length of time the taxpayer specifies. If none is specified, the form says it stays valid for one year from the date of signature.
The form lists TIGTA at 1-800-366-4484 or [email protected].