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IRS
can give you some information regarding your IRS Wage Garnishment, but you
should keep in mind that they are the ones whose job it is to collect as much of
your money as fast as they possibly can.
IRS
is filled with good, hard working, helpful people. 95% of my daily discussions
with IRS have no trouble or glitches as far as the conversation with the IRS rep
goes.
However, I still have the occasional discussion with an IRS rep that results in
problems for my client. Then, my knowledge and understanding of the IRS rules
and regulations kicks in. When I know I'm right on an issue, I
won't budge. If that means staying on the phone an extra 30 minutes, then I'll
do it. Why? Because I want to protect my client.
Plus, I know all the IRS Collection Income and Expense calculations and
limitations and exclusions and exceptions and have access to all the IRS tables
and printed info at my fingertips.
This
is how I earn my living. Why I like this so much, my wife can't figure out, but
it beats not having a job! Plus, I'm just flat good at it.
Sure, you can call IRS on your own and work out a deal. But will it be in your
best interest and the best possible workout for you? How will you ever know?
Email me or call me and we can talk. I'll give you all the time you need on the
phone...... even if I know you won't become my client.
Jeff Parrack CPA
Remember that I guarantee to get your IRS Wage Garnishment
Release or you won't pay me a dime.
Most IRS Wage Garnishment Release services are completed in
less than 5 days.
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Below is an exact copy of the IRS website page
that deals with IRS Wage Garnishments. There really isn't much
information there. They certainly don't give you any help on
getting an IRS Wage Garnishment Release.
A
levy
is a
legal
seizure
of
your
property
to
satisfy
a
tax
debt.
Levies
are
different
from
liens.
A
lien
is a
claim
used
as
security
for
the
tax
debt,
while
a
levy
actually
takes
the
property
to
satisfy
the
tax
debt.
If
you
do
not
pay
your
taxes
(or
make
arrangements
to
settle
your
debt),
the
IRS
may
seize
and
sell
any
type
of
real
or
personal
property
that
you
own
or
have
an
interest
in.
For
instance,
- We could seize and sell property that you hold (such as your car, boat, or house), or
- We could levy property that is yours but is held by someone else (such as your wages, retirement accounts, dividends, bank accounts, licenses, rental income, accounts receivables, the cash loan value of your life insurance, or commissions).
We
usually
levy
only
after
these
three
requirements
are
met:
- We assessed the tax and sent you a Notice and Demand for Payment;
- You neglected or refused to pay the tax; and
- We sent you a Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to A Hearing (levy notice) at least 30 days before the levy. We may give you this notice in person, leave it at your home or your usual place of business, or send it to your last known address by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested. Please note: if we levy your state tax refund, you may receive a Notice of Levy on Your State Tax Refund, Notice of Your Right to Hearing after the levy.
You
may
ask
an
IRS
manager
to
review
your
case,
or
you
may
request
a
Collection
Due
Process
hearing
with
the
Office
of
Appeals
by
filing
a
request
for
a
Collection
Due
Process
hearing
with
the
IRS
office
listed
on
your
notice.
You
must
file
your
request
within
30
days
of
the
date
on
your
notice.
Some
of
the
issues
you
may
discuss
include:
- You paid all you owed before we sent the levy notice,
- We assessed the tax and sent the levy notice when you were in bankruptcy, and subject to the automatic stay during bankruptcy,
- We made a procedural error in an assessment,
- The time to collect the tax (called the statute of limitations) expired before we sent the levy notice,
- You did not have an opportunity to dispute the assessed liability,
- You wish to discuss the collection options, or
- You wish to make a spousal defense.
At
the
conclusion
of
your
hearing,
the
Office
of
Appeals
will
issue
a
determination.
You
will
have
30
days
after
the
determination
date
to
bring
a
suit
to
contest
the
determination.
Refer
to Publication
1660,
Collection
Appeal
Rights,
for
more
information.
If
your
property
is
levied
or
seized,
contact
the
employee
who
took
the
action.
You
also
may
ask
the
manager
to
review
your
case.
If
the
matter
is
still
unresolved,
the
manager
can
explain
your
rights
to
appeal
to
the
Office
of
Appeals.
Levying
your
wages,
federal
payments,
state
refunds,
or
your
bank
account.
If
we
levy
your
wages,
salary,
or
federal
payments,
the
levy
will
end
when:
- The levy is released,
- You pay your tax debt, or
- The time expires for legally collecting the tax.
If
we
levy
your
bank
account,
your
bank
must
hold
funds
you
have
on
deposit,
up
to
the
amount
you
owe,
for
21
days.
This
period
allows
you
time
to
solve
any
problems
from
the
levy.
After
21
days,
the
bank
must
send
the
money
plus
interest,
if
it
applies,
to
the
IRS.
To
discuss
your
case,
call
the
IRS
employee
whose
name
is
shown
on
the
Notice
of
Levy.
Filing
a
claim
for
reimbursement
when
we
made
a
mistake
in
levying
your
bank
account
If
you
paid
bank
charges
because
of a
mistake
we
made
when
we
levied
your
account,
you
may
be
entitled
to a
reimbursement.
To
be
reimbursed,
you
must
file
a
claim
with
us
within
1
year
after
your
bank
charged
you
the
fee.
Use Form
8546,
Claim
for
Reimbursement
of
Bank
Charges
Incurred
Due
to
Erroneous
Service
Levy
or
Misplaced
Payment
Check.
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