Mrs. M. was referred to us by a local attorney. Her husband had recently passed away and, shortly after his death, she became aware of an outstanding IRS tax liability in the amount of an astonishing $1,200,000. Mrs. M. had had no knowledge of this tax debt before her husband’s death. A few months later… Continue reading →
Tax Lien
Can the IRS Take my Home Because I Owe Unpaid Taxes?
A common fear is that the IRS may take your valuable assets to pay off unpaid taxes. The fact is, if you owe the IRS money they have a legal right to seize your possessions, including your home but the reality is, you have the ability stop or resolve the problem before it gets to… Continue reading →
IRS Tax Debt Who Has it? Tax Lien Statistics Give Some Clues
Feel like you are the only one with a tax debt problem? Ever wonder where in the US more people have the tax debt issues? Is this a problem of the rich or is the problem of incurring Tax Debt affecting everyone? A recent 2010-2011 analysis of tax liens from across the U.S. found that New… Continue reading →
IRS Tax Settlement Help – Tax Debt Tips From a Qualified Tax Professional
The help of a qualified professional can be an invaluable asset when attempting to resolve a tax debt issue. However, finding the right person for the job can be a difficult task in itself. Many companies that advertise tax settlement help are made up of salespeople and marketing agents who know very little about negotiating… Continue reading →
Tax Lien and Tax Levy Facts – The Expert Advice You Need
What is a Tax Lien? A tax lien is a claim against one or more of a taxpayer’s assets. It is issued by the IRS or State Tax Agency for the purpose of insuring payment of a tax debt. The tax lien gives the issuing tax agency priority over other potential creditors with respect to… Continue reading →
Tax Liens – How to Remove an IRS or State Tax Lien From Your Credit Report
The most effective tool the IRS has for collecting tax debt are tax liens. What’s worse is that they are very difficult to get removed. Even after you pay off the tax debt, the tax lien will stay on your credit report for up to seven years. Only after they have expired will they be… Continue reading →
