The tax consultant who helps with all of the details of your tax lien needs is called a tax consultant. There is a different tax consultant for each of the states in which you live. Our tax consultants use a tax lien assistance tax consultant website that is used to determine your tax lien needs. This website enables us to give you the best tax lien assistance available anywhere. The tax consultant does your taxes to the state and federal level so they can be sent to the Department of Revenue. All we need to do is get the taxes to you, which is what we do. You can see a list of consultants on our tax lien assistance website. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact us, toll free, at 1-866-982-3222, or via email at info@tax-delinquent-delinquent.com.
Q: What is tax lien assistance?
A: Tax lien assistance is when the tax consultants on our tax lien assistance website provide information to you about your state’s tax lien laws and assist you with your state’s tax lien laws. You also can get help from a tax lien attorney that is licensed to practice law. This is a real lawyer who practices law in your state. You can have a tax lien attorney from our tax lien attorney website.
Q: What is a tax lien?
A: A tax lien is a document filed against you to collect taxes. Taxes you owe to the government. A tax lien is a great tool to collect back taxes, interest, penalties and costs. The document is used to recover back taxes, interest, penalties and costs. A tax lien cannot be released until the back taxes are paid.
Q: When do I receive a tax lien?
A: You receive a tax lien when the IRS sends you a notice of the taxes owed and the amount due, or when the state sends you a notice of taxes owed and the amount due. You can also get a tax lien notice in the mail by sending us a written request. For example, we send you a letter when you request an attorney to obtain a tax lien. If you do not pay the taxes you owe, we file a tax lien and then we file a tax lien lawsuit. You are required to pay the taxes you owe before we can file the tax lien lawsuit.
Q: How do I pay taxes when I do not have the money to pay the taxes?
A: In most cases, you can have an automatic tax deferral agreement. The IRS and state use this agreement to make the taxes that you owe on your future paychecks. For example, if you owe $3,500 in taxes, the IRS will automatically reduce the amount of taxes you owe from the $3,500.
In other cases, you have the right to file a payment plan with the IRS or the state. You can pay your taxes in 30 or 31 equal payments or one of your choice. If you owe a total of $10,000 in taxes, you can pay $3,000 in one month. If you only owe $1,000, you can pay $200 a month for one year. The payments that you make on the tax lien should be applied to the total amount owed. The state and IRS may charge fees for the payment plans.
Q: Can the IRS or state cancel a tax lien?
A: The IRS or state may cancel a tax lien, but you have the right to have an attorney petition the IRS or state to cancel a tax lien. The IRS or state may cancel a tax lien if:
You made an agreement with the IRS or state to pay the taxes owed.
You have made a payment of $50 or more to the IRS or state on the taxes owed.
You filed a petition to dissolve the tax lien or have filed a lawsuit against the IRS or state on the tax lien.
You paid more than $10,000 on your tax lien.
You filed a petition to cancel a tax lien or had a judge cancel the tax lien.
You did not file a petition to dissolve or cancel the tax lien.
A: Yes. After a tax lien is filed against you and your property is sold, the government can collect the taxes by taking the money owed to pay the taxes in other forms. You may get money from a bank account, your business, an IRA, real property, or any other legal claim. You can also get money from life insurance, annuities, and other sources. However, it is possible to claim your real property as exempt from a tax lien. You must file an exemption with the county clerk. To see more information about tax liens, visit the website of the state and federal tax collector for your state or county.
You may also want to ask a lawyer. An attorney can advise you of your rights.
How do I remove a tax lien?
A: If you don’t owe the IRS or the state, the IRS or state must agree to remove a tax lien against your property. The IRS or state may agree to remove a tax lien if:
You made a payment of more than $50,000 on your taxes owed.
You filed a petition to end the tax lien against you.
A: To remove a tax lien, you must file a petition to end a tax lien. You must file a petition in your local court that shows proof of a financial agreement with the IRS or state. The IRS or state must file a consent with the court. You may file the petition through the lawyer who filed your bankruptcy case or any other lawyer.
You can also file the petition online through the website of the federal tax collector for your state or county. To see more information about tax liens, visit the website of the state and federal tax collector for your state or county.
Q: Are tax liens against property that I sold to another person?
A: No. Tax liens against property are created when you owe money in taxes. A tax lien on property will be removed if you pay the tax debt.
Q: I owe back taxes, how long do I have to pay them off?
A: The IRS has a maximum penalty of five years. This means that you have five years to pay off your back taxes. If you are in jail or prison, you have a maximum penalty of one year.
Q: Are tax liens removed if I am in bankruptcy?
A: Yes. The bankruptcy court will terminate all tax liens against the property. If you file for bankruptcy and have filed for bankruptcy within two years, you can eliminate most tax liens. You may be able to eliminate tax liens if you have filed for bankruptcy more than two years ago. If you have any lien against you, you must check with your bankruptcy lawyer.
Q: Will I be required to pay back taxes if I file for bankruptcy?
A: When you file for bankruptcy, the bankruptcy court will make you pay back taxes that you owe to the IRS or other taxing agencies. However, you may be able to get a “restraining order” from the bankruptcy court that prevents the IRS or other agencies from collecting any tax debt that you owe.
For more detail about resolving your tax liens, call(888)489-4889 for a free consultation today!