We have a long history of successful representation of clients in connection with federal tax disputes. We can evaluate your tax position, and explain your options for addressing any federal tax issues you may face.
Friday is the payday for most Americans, and getting paid is usually a good start to a weekend. Unfortunately, for some people payday is a disaster because the Internal Revenue Service has issued a wage levy and they get little or nothing on payday. What could be worse? Calling the bank to find out if you have money to pay your bills and finding out that your account has been frozen with an IRS bank levy. Does this happen? Yes, it does and it is occurring more often now that IRS has adopted a "get tough" policy on collecting tax debts.
Fortunately, the IRS doesn't normally plan to collect a tax debt via a wage levy or constant bank levy action. Collection enforcement actions are often used as "attention getters" to get taxpayers into compliance. If you get an IRS bank or wage levy, you need to respond quickly with a willingness to do what it takes to get the levy released and work out a payment arrangement. Barring rare circumstances, the IRS will release a wage levy if you are in current tax compliance, provide them with the financial information they require to make a collection determination, and agree to a payment plan or prove financial hardship.
