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Irs Notice Of Levy - Get The Knowledge You Need To Fight Back

June 20th, 2008 Posted in Finance

The Nightmare is Here…If the IRS has filed a lien against you, chances are good that you haven’t made contact with them in some time. The tax lien is one of the most effective ways for the IRS to collect on unpaid or back taxes. Basically, the IRS is now the first in line to hold claims to your property and assets, past or future. They will hold them as collateral for your tax debt and if the issue isn’t resolved soon, they will auction it off to make payments on the debt.

According to the IRS guidelines, a lien will be filed against you when and if the following three things have occurred:

  1. The IRS has assessed the liability
  2. They have sent you a Notice of Demand for Payment - a bill that tells you how much you owe in taxes
  3. You have neglected or refused to fully pay the debt within 10 days after the notification

Don’t Give Up Now! As a former IRS-Hitman, I know exactly what you’re going through. I’ve issued liens on dozens of taxpayers and I know just how life-altering it can be. With a combination of bills, paperwork, and not notice of a tax lien, finding the best place to begin can be overwhelming.

Talk to Them: You will either need to make arrangements for payments, or pay the debt in full. Because most people don’t have that kind of money on hand, you’re probably going to be making a payment arrangement. You can set this up on your own or with the help of a tax professional. It really depends on how complicated your situation is. You’ll also need to get any unfiled returns completed and/or determine if you want to appeal them.

Appeal, Appeal, Appeal. Here are some issues that the IRS will consider if you wish to file an appeal:

  • You paid all that you owed before they filed the lien
  • The IRS assessed the tax and filed the lien when you were in bankruptcy, and subject to the automatic stay during bankruptcy
  • There was a procedural error in the assessment
  • The time to collect the tax (statute of limitations) expired before the lien was filed
  • You did not have an opportunity to dispute the assessed liability
  • You wish to discuss the collection options
  • You wish to make spousal defenses

Don’t let fear make you lose sight you your rights and options during this stressful time.

Now you have the smoking gun…Use it!

Richard Close was an IRS-Hitman. He was a revenue officer who took out anyone that owed the IRS money. He left that behind and now helps thousands of Americans beat Uncle Sam and save thousands of dollars. The IRS-Hitman can help you with your tax debt problems. He has partnered with Tax Defense Network to offer free advice and tips on removing wage, bank, and tax levies; and arms you with the skills to slash your tax debt. Visit at: http://www.irs-tax-levy-hq.com Contact: http://www.taxdefensenetwork.com or call 1-888-248-9058

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