14773

Offer in Compromise Withdrawal

Agency
IRS
Revision
Rev. 4-2026
Fillable fields
9
Pages
1
Official source
IRS form page
Checked
October 21, 2026
Fill 14773 online
Page 1 of form 14773

Form 14773: Offer in Compromise Withdrawal

Form 14773, Offer in Compromise Withdrawal, is a one-page IRS form that withdraws an Offer in Compromise (OIC) a taxpayer has already submitted. It identifies the offer by its offer number, the taxpayer name or names, and the date of the offer.

Above the signature lines, the form lists what the signer acknowledges. It says that withdrawing the offer waives appeal rights, that a withdrawal by one spouse withdraws the entire joint offer, and that the withdrawal date depends on how the withdrawal reaches the IRS.

The form prints no mailing address, fax number or instructions. You can fill out Form 14773 free in your browser on this page and download it without an account.

Top of page 1 of Form 14773: Offer in Compromise Withdrawal, as printed by IRS

What's on Form 14773

Offer number and taxpayer names

Two boxes at the top for the offer number and the taxpayer name or names.

Withdrawal statement

One sentence withdrawing the Offer in Compromise, with a blank for the date of the offer.

Appeal rights and joint offers

The first two acknowledgments: withdrawing waives appeal rights, and one spouse withdrawing a joint offer withdraws all of it.

Withdrawal dates

Two acknowledgments on when the withdrawal takes effect for certified mail, personal delivery, non-certified mail, secure messaging and fax.

Signatures

A taxpayer signature line and a spouse's signature line, each with a printed name and a date.

How to fill out Form 14773

  1. 1

    Offer number

    Enter the offer number of the Offer in Compromise being withdrawn.

    Offer number on page 1 of Form 14773: Offer in Compromise Withdrawal, as printed by IRS
  2. 2

    Taxpayer names

    Enter the taxpayer name or names shown on the offer.

  3. 3

    Offer date

    Enter the date of the offer in the blank of the withdrawal sentence.

  4. 4

    Read the acknowledgments

    Read the four bullet points about appeal rights, joint offers and withdrawal dates before signing.

  5. 5

    Sign and date

    The taxpayer signs, prints a name and dates it. On a joint offer, the spouse's line has the same three fields.

  6. 6

    Choose how to send it

    The form explains when the withdrawal takes effect for each delivery method, so the method chosen sets the withdrawal date.

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Delivery methods and withdrawal dates

Certified mail

The form says withdrawals submitted by certified mail are considered withdrawn on the date the IRS receives the certified mail.

Personal delivery

If the withdrawal is personally delivered, the form says it is considered withdrawn on the date received by IRS.

Non-certified mail, secure messaging or fax

The form says these are considered withdrawn on the date the IRS mails, sends via secure messaging, or personally delivers, a written letter to the taxpayer acknowledging the withdrawal.

Appeal rights

The form says: By withdrawing my OIC, I waive my appeal rights.

No address printed

Form 14773 prints no mailing address or fax number. It lists only the delivery methods and when each one takes effect.

Related forms

Who fills out Form 14773?

  • Taxpayers who submitted an offer

    The form is signed by the taxpayer named on the Offer in Compromise. It reads: I hereby withdraw my Offer in Compromise (OIC) dated, followed by the date of the offer.

  • Spouses on a joint offer

    There is a second line for a spouse's signature. The form says that if one spouse withdraws a joint offer, the entire joint offer will be considered withdrawn.

  • Signers accepting the acknowledgments

    By signing, each signer acknowledges the statements printed on the form, including that withdrawing the offer waives appeal rights.

  • The IRS receives it

    The withdrawal goes to the IRS. The form names certified mail, non-certified mail, secure messaging, fax and personal delivery as ways it can arrive.

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Questions about Form 14773

What does Form 14773 do?

It withdraws an Offer in Compromise (OIC) that was already submitted, identified by its offer number, the taxpayer names and the offer date.

Does withdrawing an offer affect appeal rights?

The form says: By withdrawing my OIC, I waive my appeal rights.

What if only one spouse withdraws a joint offer?

The form says the entire joint offer will be considered withdrawn.

When does the withdrawal take effect?

It depends on the delivery method. Certified mail counts from the date the IRS receives it, personal delivery from the date received by IRS, and non-certified mail, secure messaging or fax from the date the IRS sends a written letter acknowledging the withdrawal.

Where is Form 14773 sent?

The form does not print an address or fax number. It only lists the delivery methods and when each one takes effect.