Did the IRS garnish your wages?
Do you owe taxes to the IRS?
Did you receive any penalties from the IRS?
Do you think you can use professional help dealing with the IRS to resolve your issue?
Do you need any help with your offshore IRS issue?
If the answer to any of these questions is "Yes", call the office of board certified tax attorney Jeffrey B. Kahn at 866.494.68.29
For more information, visit our website at http://www.kahntaxlaw.com/
All information remains strictly confidential. No information is released to third parties or government agencies.
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, please contact us to learn more about our qualifications and experience.
Board Certified Tax Attorney, Jeffrey B Kahn
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Related content from Kahn Tax Attorney website:
One way the Internal Revenue Service will seek payment of an outstanding balance is to take a share of your wages until your tax liability is paid in full. This is called IRS wage garnishment. After the IRS takes their share, there usually is not enough left over to pay the rent, car payment, buy groceries or pay the rest of your bills.
Before the IRS can garnish your wages or any other source of income, the IRS must issue a “Final Notice Of Intent To Levy And Notice Of Your Right To A Hearing” to the taxpayer allowing up to 30 days from the date of the Final Notice to pay in full or to find another solution. Ignoring these notices or doing nothing will only make matters worse.
A tax settlement attorney can analyze your situation to find the best course of action for you and avoid a tax levy on your wages. Once the 30 days has passed, the IRS does not have to give any further notice before seizing your wages and other assets.
Don’t wait before contacting one of our tax lawyers. A timely filing within 30 days of the date on the Final Notice for a Collection Due Process hearing with the Office of Appeals, would stop the levy and allow us to discuss and resolve your case with an Appeals Officer.
Some of the issues on appeal may include:
- You paid all you owed before IRS sent the levy notice
- IRS assessed the tax and sent the levy notice when you were in bankruptcy, and subject to the automatic stay during bankruptcy
- IRS made a procedural error in an assessment
- The time to collect the tax (called the statute of limitations) expired before IRS sent the levy notice
- You did not have an opportunity to dispute the assessed liability
- You wish to discuss the collection options
- You wish to make a spousal defense
At the conclusion of the hearing, the Office of Appeals will issue a determination. We would then have 30 days after the determination date to bring a lawsuit in Federal Court to contest the determination.
Continue reading at: http://www.kahntaxlaw.com/wage-garnishment/
