Part I: site information
Site name, site address (street, city, state, ZIP code), site identification number (SIDN), site coordinator name, and the site contact's name and phone number.
14446
Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent (Urdu Version)
Form 14446 (ur) is the Urdu version of Form 14446, Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent. The IRS lists it for taxpayers who read Urdu and get help at a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) or Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) site. The three pages are printed in Urdu script, right to left, and the Urdu title is the English name Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent written in Urdu letters. Each footer reads Form 14446 (ur) (Rev. 11-2023). The English edition is Form 14446.
The Urdu text says the form is required when the intake/interview and/or the quality review are not done in person between the taxpayer and the VITA/TCE volunteer. The site completes Parts I and II. The taxpayer reads Part III, answers two Yes or No questions and signs, and on a married filing joint return both spouses sign.
You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Site name, site address (street, city, state, ZIP code), site identification number (SIDN), site coordinator name, and the site contact's name and phone number.
Drop off site, intake site, a return preparation and/or quality review only site, combination site, and the 100% virtual VITA/TCE process, which the Urdu text describes as no in person contact.
Eleven numbered processes, each with a guide question in parentheses: scheduling, the consent agreement, intake, identity checks with photo ID and Social Security cards or ITIN letters, interview, preparation, contact, quality review, sharing, signing and e-filing.
The form says IRS employees pick free tax preparation sites at random for review, the site makes any needed corrections, and leaving the return out of the review does not affect the services provided.
The Urdu text says that if non-IRS virtual systems are hacked or broken into without the site's knowledge, federal law cannot keep the return information safe from further use or distribution. It also says the sites are run by IRS sponsored partners.
A Yes or No on using the site's virtual VITA/TCE process, then printed name, date of birth, date, phone, email and an electronic or a typed/printed signature, in columns for the taxpayer and the spouse.
The site enters its name, address, SIDN, coordinator and contact, then checks each virtual method, A to E, that it uses.
For each of the 11 processes, the site writes how it is handled remotely. Item 1 asks how the appointment is made: phone, online portal, email or other means.
Check Yes or No on letting an IRS employee review the return for accuracy if the site that prepares it is selected.
Check Yes or No on using the site's virtual process, enter the printed name, date of birth, date, phone and email, then sign electronically or by typing or printing.
On a married filing joint return, the spouse fills in the second column with the same details and signs.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The Urdu text says page three of the form is kept at the site with all other required documents. No IRS mailing address is printed.
The disclosure says consent is valid for the period the taxpayer specifies, or for one year from the date of signing when no period is specified.
The Urdu text says that if the taxpayer chooses not to sign, the site 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. The Urdu footer carries the same Rev. 11-2023 date, and the header gives November 2023 in Urdu.
14446
41 fields, 3 pages
13614-C
282 fields, 6 pages
15080
5 fields, 1 page
14446
41 fields, 3 pages
W-2
568 fields, 11 pages
The IRS lists this edition as the Urdu Version of Form 14446. Many terms, such as drop off site, intake site and quality review, are English words written in Urdu letters, often with an Urdu gloss in parentheses.
Part I is headed as completed by the VITA/TCE site. The form says the site explains to taxpayers the process used to prepare their return and, where it applies, the risk of moving their data from one site to another.
Reads Part III, answers whether an IRS employee may review the return for accuracy, answers whether to use the site's virtual process, and signs.
The consent text says both spouses sign and date the document on a married filing joint return. The second name field is labeled for the spouse if married filing joint.
The note under method A says a taxpayer who leaves tax documents at the site and then leaves the site for any reason completes Form 14446. Waiting in another room or a vehicle does not count.
The VITA/TCE site fills in Parts I and II. The taxpayer, and a spouse on a joint return, fill in Part III. The form says page three stays at the site.
The agency’s own page for Form 14446.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
Urdu, printed right to left. It is the Urdu version of Form 14446, Virtual VITA/TCE Taxpayer Consent. The IRS header, the footers and acronyms such as SIDN, ITIN and TIGTA stay in English.
The VITA/TCE site. Part I asks for site details and the virtual methods it uses. Part II asks the site to explain its 11 processes.
The form says page three is kept at the site with all other required documents. It prints no IRS address.
The form says that if the taxpayer does not want the return included in the review process, it does not affect the services provided at the site.
For the period the taxpayer specifies. If none is given, the form says consent is valid for one year from the date of signing.
Each page footer prints Form 14446 (ur) (Rev. 11-2023) and Catalog Number 49936H.