The IRS has two primary ways to collect on tax debts: Tax Liens & Tax Levies. IRS liens are filed to protect the government’s interest in property that taxpayers own. When the lien is filed, it attaches to all tangible property that is recorded through the taxpayer’s local county clerk and recorder’s office. By filing this

The IRS will place your account into a “hardship” status if you are unable to pay your back-tax bill. This resolution is called currently not-collectible and it is used by thousands of Americans that cannot pay their tax liability.   Whether you owe $1,000 or $1 million, if your financial statement shows that a hardship

Collection after assessment of a tax liability is defined in the Internal Revenue Code, Section 6502. Here it indicates that the government has the right to pursue collection of tax liability for a period of ten years after the assessments have been made. This is very good news if you, or somebody you know, have