Header and taxpayer block
The form number, the date Septiembre de 2017, the Spanish title, the date received by IRS box, and the name and address of the taxpayer or taxpayers.
15107
Information Request for a Deceased Taxpayer (Spanish Version)
Form 15107(SP) is the Spanish version of Form 15107, Information Request for a Deceased Taxpayer. The PDF is written entirely in Spanish under the title "Solicitud de Información de un Contribuyente Fallecido" and is dated September 2017 ("Septiembre de 2017"). It is a one-page Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service form.
The IRS sends it attached to a letter. The form opens by asking for the information below and says that if you prefer to give it by telephone, you can call the IRS at the number shown in the letter this form came with.
Its eight items ask for the taxpayer's dates of birth and death, the county and state of residence before death and of death, contact details for a surviving spouse and for an executor or personal representative, whether a probate proceeding was opened, and a list of the decedent's assets. It closes by asking for a copy of the death certificate, if available. The English edition, Form 15107, has its own page. You can fill out this Spanish PDF free in your browser on this page and download it without an account.

The form number, the date Septiembre de 2017, the Spanish title, the date received by IRS box, and the name and address of the taxpayer or taxpayers.
Date of birth, date of death, county and state of residence before death, and county and state in which the taxpayer died.
The surviving spouse's name, telephone number and address, in lines 5a, 5b and 5c.
The executor's or personal representative's name, telephone number and address, in lines 6a, 6b and 6c.
A Sí or No question on whether a probate proceeding has been opened for the decedent, with the court location and case number if the answer is yes.
A space to list the decedent's assets on the date of death, such as bank accounts, stocks, bonds, real estate or personal property, including assets held in a trust the decedent set up.
The form says you can give the same information by phone instead, at the IRS number printed in the letter this form came with.
Enter the name and address of the taxpayer or taxpayers in the top block: number, street, city or town, state and ZIP code.
Enter the taxpayer's date of birth and date of death, then the county and state where the taxpayer lived before death and where the taxpayer died.
Enter the surviving spouse's name, telephone number and address, then the same details for the executor or personal representative.
Check Sí or No. If yes, the form asks for the location of the court and the case number of the probate proceeding.
List the assets whether or not probate was opened, as the form says, then attach a copy of the death certificate if one is available.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The form goes back to the IRS. It prints no mailing address and no deadline, and refers to the letter it came with for the IRS phone number.
The form says that if you prefer to give this information by telephone, you can call the IRS at the number shown in that letter.
The last line says to attach a copy of the death certificate, if available.
The form has no signature or date line. It carries catalog number 70964B.
The form points to the telephone number in the letter it was attached to, so it arrives with that IRS letter. The form does not say who the letter is addressed to.
Item 5, "Cónyuge sobreviviente", asks for a surviving spouse's name, telephone number and address. The form does not say whether the spouse is the one who fills it out.
Item 6, "Albacea o representante personal", asks for the executor's or personal representative's name, telephone number and address.
The top corner has a "Fecha recibida por el IRS" (date received by IRS) box. The form prints no mailing address of its own.
Every label and instruction on this PDF is in Spanish. The same request in English is Form 15107.
The form does not name the person who completes it. It reaches its reader attached to an IRS letter, asks for facts about a deceased taxpayer and goes back to the IRS.
The agency’s own page for Form 15107.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
Yes. The IRS lists it as the Spanish version of Form 15107, and every label on the PDF is in Spanish. This page explains it in English.
The form says that if you prefer, you can call the IRS at the telephone number shown in the letter this form was attached to.
The form says to attach a copy of the death certificate, if available.
Item 8 says to list the decedent's assets regardless of whether a probate proceeding was opened, including assets held in a trust the decedent set up.
No signature or date line appears on the form.
The form prints no address. It goes to the IRS, and it refers to the letter it came with for the IRS telephone number.