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Official form guide
IRS Form 14429 is used by tax‑advantaged bond issuers to submit a voluntary closing agreement request to the Treasury Enforcement Branch. Only the issuer may file this form.
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IRS Form 14429 is used by tax‑advantaged bond issuers to submit a voluntary closing agreement request to the Treasury Enforcement Branch. Only the issuer may file this form.
Plain English
This form lets a tax‑advantaged bond issuer ask the IRS to close a violation that threatens the bond’s tax‑exempt status. The issuer fills out the required information, attaches any needed documents, signs under penalty of perjury, and sends the package to the IRS.
Submission Date
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Requesting authority to receive issuer’s bond information
Authorizes IRS to disclose tax information to the additional party
✓ Verify the additional party’s EIN is correct
Designating a power of attorney for the filing
Grants representative authority to act on behalf of issuer
✓ Ensure PTIN is included
Submitting bond issue details to IRS
Provides required bond issue information such as CUSIP and issue price
✓ Confirm the issue price and CUSIP are attached
Not stated in the official source.
Checklist
Additional party’s EIN
EIN of the additional party · Line 8 on the form
Form 8821 attachment for additional party
Completed Form 8821 · Attached schedule per lines 13
Authorized representative’s PTIN
PTIN number · Line 17
Bond issue CUSIP number
CUSIP (if any) · Line 22
Statement of violation description
Narrative description of violation · Line 30
Field map
General Info
2 items
Full legal name and taxpayer identification number (SSN or EIN).
Current mailing address.
Details
2 items
Complete all applicable sections of this form according to the official IRS instructions.
Enter the relevant dollar amount if this form involves tax calculation.
Certification
1 items
Read and acknowledge any certifications required by this form.
Signatures
1 items
Sign and date. Unsigned forms cannot be processed.
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Fillable formOpen in Editor->Form 14429 revision date is 02/2020; the source does not indicate a newer edition.
Quick Facts
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Can I file this form as a conduit borrower?
The form may only be filed by the bond issuer.
→ Verify that the filing entity is the issuer of the tax‑advantaged bonds.
Do I need to attach Form 8821 for the issuer?
There are two separate 8821 requirements—one for the additional party and one for the issuer.
→ Ensure a Form 8821 is attached for the issuer to receive information about each additional party.
Do I have to provide information for other issuers in a composite issue?
Multiple issuers must join the request unless extraordinary circumstances are claimed.
→ Include a schedule with each issuer’s information unless you are documenting extraordinary circumstances.
Is a power of attorney required for each authorized representative?
Line 15 requires Form 2848 for each representative.
→ Attach a completed Form 2848 for every authorized representative listed.
Do I need to include a perjury statement if I am the issuer?
A separate penalty‑of‑perjury statement is only needed when another party submits facts.
→ Attach the extra perjury statement only when a non‑issuer party provides factual statements.
Do I need to list all IRC sections related to the violation?
Line 28 asks for the specific IRC sections that relate to the violation.
→ Provide the exact IRC section numbers in line 28 of the form.
Workflow map
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This form lets a tax‑advantaged bond issuer ask the IRS to close a violation that threatens the bond’s tax‑exempt status. The issuer fills out the required information, attaches any needed documents, signs under penalty of perjury, and sends the package to the IRS.
A tax‑advantaged bonds issuer must file IRS Form 14429.
The form collects the issuer’s name, EIN and address (lines 1‑6), details about any additional parties (lines 7‑14), authorized representative information (lines 16‑19), and bond specifics such as issue name, date, CUSIP and supporting schedules (lines 20‑25).
The issuer answers each question on the four‑page form, checking Yes or N/A and entering the page numbers where supporting documents appear. Required attachments include Forms 8821 for each additional party, Form 2848 for each authorized representative, a full debt‑service schedule, and a copy of the Form 8038 series return. After completing the boxes, the issuer signs and dates the form under penalty of perjury and places the signature page at the beginning of the request package. The entire package is then mailed to the IRS as directed.
Submitting false or incomplete information can result in penalties of perjury and the Treasury Enforcement Branch may reject the request.
The form may only be filed by the bond issuer. Verify that the filing entity is the issuer of the tax‑advantaged bonds.
There are two separate 8821 requirements—one for the additional party and one for the issuer. Ensure a Form 8821 is attached for the issuer to receive information about each additional party.
Multiple issuers must join the request unless extraordinary circumstances are claimed. Include a schedule with each issuer’s information unless you are documenting extraordinary circumstances.
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