TAX
RESOLUTION
Your IRS tax problems are not going away on their own, they are only going to get more legally complicated and you stand to lose all your savings and assets.
Common IRS Tax Problems:
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Wage Garnishments
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Bank Levy's
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Threatening Letters
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Audit Notifications
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Late File Penalties + Interest
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Notice of Non-Filing
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IRS Liens
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Offers in Compromise
Wage Garnishments
IRS wage garnishment is the deduction of money from an employee’s monetary compensation resulting from unpaid IRS taxes.
Most likely this should not be a surprise as the IRS will only levy one’s wages after repeated letters and warnings about the taxes owed. This is one of the IRS’s most aggressive tax collection mechanisms and should not be taken lightly.
The IRS would rather resolve taxes in a different manner but they will levy when they feel they have run out of other options. It is important to understand how garnishments work to ensure you take the appropriate actions to avoid them or stop the IRS from taking your wages.
Bank
Levy's
An IRS levy permits the legal seizure of your property to satisfy a tax debt. It can garnish wages, take money in your bank or another financial account, seize and sell your vehicle(s), real estate, and other personal property.
If you receive an IRS bill titled Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to A Hearing, contact us right away.
If you receive an IRS notice of levy against your employee, vendor, customer, or another third party, it is important that you comply with the levy.
IRS
Liens
A federal tax lien arises when a tax return is filed and the tax isn’t paid after a demand for payment has been made.
By law, the lien is in favor of the United States and is upon all property and rights to property of the person with the unpaid tax. It gives the IRS the authority to seize any proceeds from sales of real estate owned by a delinquent taxpayer.
To protect the government’s right of priority against other parties who are owed money by the same person, the IRS will file a Notice of Federal Tax Lien, which puts other creditors on notice about the IRS’s claim.