IRS Form 13614-C Korean – The IRS Form 13614-C (Korean Version), officially titled 접수/상담 및 품질 검토 서식 (Intake/Interview and Quality Review Sheet), is the official Korean-language intake form required for free tax preparation at Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) sites. This multilingual version ensures Korean-speaking taxpayers can accurately provide information for the 2025 tax year (returns filed in 2026).
Revision Date: October 2025 (Rev. 10-2025) – This is the latest version currently available on IRS.gov.
Download the official PDF here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f13614ck.pdf
What Is IRS Form 13614-C (Korean) and Why Is It Required?
Form 13614-C is the mandatory intake and interview document used by all IRS-certified VITA/TCE volunteers to prepare accurate tax returns. The Korean version (f13614ck.pdf) is an exact translation of the English Form 13614-C, making it accessible for Korean-speaking taxpayers or those who prefer Korean.
The form serves three critical purposes:
- Collects essential personal, income, expense, and life-event information
- Helps volunteers identify all applicable credits and deductions
- Serves as the Quality Review Sheet to double-check the completed return for accuracy
VITA/TCE sites will not prepare your return without a completed Form 13614-C. Filling it out in advance saves time and reduces errors.
OMB Number: 1545-1964
Who Should Use the Korean Version of Form 13614-C?
- Korean-speaking taxpayers or households
- Anyone preferring to complete the intake form in Korean
- Immigrants, limited-English-proficiency individuals, or elderly Korean Americans qualifying for free tax help
- Taxpayers using VITA/TCE services (generally for incomes ≤ $67,000 in 2025, though some sites have higher limits)
The Korean version is identical in content and structure to the English version — only the language differs.
Key Sections of Form 13614-C Korean Version (Rev. 10-2025)
The form is 5 pages long plus a consent page. Below is a complete English translation/summary of every section (translated directly from the current Korean PDF).
Part I – Personal & Household Information (페이지 1)
- Full name, date of birth, address, phone, email (optional)
- U.S. citizenship or visa status, legally blind, disabled, Identity Protection PIN (IP PIN)
- Digital asset (cryptocurrency, NFTs, virtual currency) ownership in 2025 → Yes/No question added in recent years
- Marital status as of December 31, 2025
- List of all household members and supported dependents (name, relationship, months lived with you, income, etc.)
- Presidential Election Campaign Fund $3 contribution option
Part II – Income (페이지 2)
Yes/No questions about all possible income sources in 2025:
- Wages (W-2), tips, scholarships
- Interest/dividends (1099-INT/DIV)
- Retirement pensions, Social Security, unemployment
- Self-employment/contract work (1099-NEC, 1099-K)
- Rental income, gambling winnings, alimony
- Sale of stock, crypto, or property
- Any cash or “off-the-books” payments
Volunteers will fill in the number of forms received (e.g., # of W-2s, 1099s).
Part III – Expenses & Life Events (페이지 3)
- Mortgage interest (Form 1098)
- Real estate taxes, medical expenses, charitable contributions
- Student loan interest, educator expenses, child/dependent care costs
- HSA contributions, Marketplace health insurance (Form 1095-A)
- Energy-efficient home improvements
- Disaster losses, debt forgiveness, estimated tax payments
- Purchased a new vehicle (possible sales tax deduction)
Part IV – Optional Demographic Questions (페이지 4 – Voluntary)
These questions are for IRS program statistics only and are not shared with the tax return:
- English proficiency (speaking and reading)
- Disability in household
- Veteran status
- Race/ethnicity
Part V – Additional Comments (페이지 5)
Blank space for any other information you want the volunteer to know.
Consent to Disclose Information (Form 15080 – Last Page)
Newer requirement at many sites: Allows your data to be securely shared with other VITA sites using the same software (TaxSlayer) next year via “Global Carry Forward.” Valid through November 30, 2027.
How to Fill Out Form 13614-C in Korean – Step-by-Step Tips?
- Download and print the latest Korean PDF: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f13614ck.pdf
- Answer every question as accurately as possible — volunteers rely on this form.
- Check only the boxes that apply; leave others blank.
- Bring the completed form + all tax documents to your VITA appointment.
- You are ultimately responsible for the accuracy of your return — review it carefully before signing.
What to Bring to Your VITA/TCE Appointment (Required by IRS)?
- Photo ID for you and spouse
- Social Security cards or ITIN letters for everyone on the return
- All tax forms (W-2, 1099s, 1098, 1095-A, etc.)
- Last year’s tax return (if available)
- Bank routing/account numbers for direct deposit
- Completed Form 13614-C (Korean version preferred if that’s your language)
Where to Find Free Tax Help in Korean?
Search the IRS VITA Locator Tool: https://irs.treasury.gov/freetaxprep/
Many sites in California (Los Angeles, Orange County, Garden Grove), New York, New Jersey, Virginia, Texas, and Georgia offer Korean-language assistance.
Download IRS Form 13614-C Korean Version (Latest – Rev. October 2025)
Direct IRS link (1.61 MB PDF):
https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f13614ck.pdf
This is the official, current version posted November 2025 and valid for the 2025 tax year.
Using the correct, up-to-date Korean Form 13614-C ensures faster service, fewer errors, and maximum refund at VITA/TCE sites. If you have questions about the form, bring them to your appointment — IRS-certified volunteers are there to help, often in Korean at participating locations.
Last updated: February 2026 – All information sourced directly from IRS.gov and the current Form 13614-C (ko) Rev. 10-2025.