CP567 is a formal ITIN denial. Your Form W-7 application has been officially rejected by the IRS. Unlike CP566 (objection), there is no appeal and no response deadline to beat. Your only option is to start a completely new application through an IRS Certified Acceptance Agent — this time with the correct documentation.
Real IRS CP567 · All personal info redacted
Most Pakistanis receive CP567 for one of two reasons: (1) They received a CP566 objection notice earlier but missed the response deadline. (2) Their CP566 response was also rejected because the documents still did not meet IRS criteria. Either way — the application is now closed.
Application received but documents rejected
Application still ALIVE
60 days to respond and fix it
Can be resolved without restarting
Application formally DENIED by IRS
Application is CLOSED
No deadline — already too late
Must submit brand new Form W-7
| Reason | What Happened |
|---|---|
| Missed CP566 deadline | Received CP566, didn't respond in time → IRS issued CP567 |
| Submitted notarized copy | Agent sent notarized passport → CP566 → tried again with same mistake → CP567 |
| Used a fake / non-IRS agent | Paid someone who isn't a real CAA → improper certification → CP566 → CP567 |
| Self-filed with wrong documents | Applied directly without CAA → no valid certification → CP566 → no response → CP567 |
CP567 cannot be appealed or reversed. Do not waste time writing to the IRS about the rejected application. The only path forward is a fresh Form W-7.
Was it a notarized copy? An unqualified agent? A missed deadline? Understanding the mistake ensures you don't repeat it. ITIN Plus can review your case and advise you.
This time, use a real IRS Certified Acceptance Agent. We certify your passport via secure video call, complete your Form W-7 correctly, and submit directly to the IRS. No passport mailing required.
With correct documentation through an IRS CAA, approval rates are very high. Your ITIN will be mailed to you within 7–11 weeks of submission.
✅ CP567 Is Not the End: You can still get your ITIN. Thousands of Pakistanis have been rejected and successfully reapplied through ITIN Plus. The process is the same — just done correctly this time.
The single most effective thing you can do: use an IRS Certified Acceptance Agent from the start.
An IRS CAA is the only person authorized to certify your passport copy for an ITIN application. They verify your identity, certify your documents under their IRS authorization, and submit your application properly — eliminating the documentation errors that cause CP566 and CP567.
How to verify a real IRS CAA: Go to IRS.gov → search "Acceptance Agent Program" → "Foreign Countries" → "Pakistan." Only agents on that list are authorized. ITIN Plus Inc. is listed there.
CP567 means your old application is closed — but your ITIN journey isn't over. ITIN Plus is an IRS Certified Acceptance Agent listed on IRS.gov. We handle fresh applications for Pakistani applicants rejected by CP567. Proper certification, no passport mailing, 7–11 weeks.
Reapply for ITIN — $99 →✅ IRS.gov Listed · 📞 +1 (305) 216-6992 · apply@itinplus.com
That depends on your agreement with the previous agent. If they were not a real IRS CAA and provided improper certification, you may have grounds to dispute the payment. ITIN Plus cannot recover money from other agents, but we can ensure your new application is done correctly for $99.
No. A CP567 denial does not flag your name or passport in any permanent way. You can submit a completely new Form W-7 application as if you are a first-time applicant. The IRS processes fresh applications on their own merits.
The same as any fresh application — 7–11 weeks via an IRS CAA. The processing time is not affected by a previous rejection. Your new application goes into the normal queue.
We need your valid unexpired passport (original, for video verification), your reason for applying (e.g., Upwork W-8BEN, US LLC, Amazon FBA), and your Pakistan address. Contact us at apply@itinplus.com or +1 (305) 216-6992 and we will guide you through everything.
Yes — read our CP566 Objection Guide for Pakistan to understand what CP566 was, how to respond, and how to avoid reaching CP567 in the future.