
You applied for an IRS payment plan, hoping to make your tax debt more manageable. Then you got the answer you didn't want: rejected.
IRS notices are sent for many different reasons. The IRS may be asking for information, notifying you about a change to your account, requesting payment, or addressing an issue with your tax return.
Yes, the IRS can levy a bank account but it doesn't happen simply because you owe taxes.
If the IRS has filed a tax lien, you may be wondering one thing: “Can this be removed?”
A tax lien does not mean the IRS has taken your property. But it does mean the IRS has a legal claim to it.
If you’re dealing with IRS tax debt, unfiled returns, notices, penalties, or collection activity, the most helpful thing you can do before talking to a tax resolution professional is gather the information you already have.
If you've received an IRS notice, discovered you owe back taxes, or are dealing with a collection issue, some situations are too complicated or too important to figure out alone.
You haven't filed your taxes, and now you're worried about what happens next. The worst thing you can do is keep putting it off.