Can I Dispute Or Stop An IRS Tax Lien?

The IRS has placed a lien on your property or financial assets.  What is your next move? How do you handle this situation?  And, most importantly, can you dispute or stop a tax lien?

Finding out there is a tax lien on your property – whether real estate, personal property, or financial assets – is incredibly stressful.  An IRS tax lien is a serious matter and should not be taken lightly.  They will use every tactic in their book to get back the taxes, and each action will have a serious impact on your earnings and reputation.

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Venar Ayar- Can you avoid an IRS tax lien?

If you can’t pay your tax debt in full, you may still have options for avoiding an IRS tax lien. The IRS allows certain taxpayers to receive a lien withdrawal, lien discharge, or lien subordination.

Key Insights We Will Discuss
The main ways to get relief from IRS tax liens.
Who qualifies for tax lien relief.
Reasons you may need to avoid an IRS tax lien.

Lien Avoidance Strategies
There are three main ways to get around an IRS tax lien:

A lien withdrawal completely eliminates the IRS Notice of Federal Tax Lien
A lien discharge removes the lien from one piece of property
A lien subordination gives another creditor a senior lien position for a specific piece of property
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How To Get Rid Of An IRS Tax Lien

IRS tax liens interfere with your ability to sell or borrow against your property. If you need to get around the tax lien, you have several options at your disposal.

First and foremost, you can eliminate the lien by paying your tax bill in full. However, this may be unrealistic if you owe $25,000, $50,000, or $100,000 to the IRS. In these cases, you’ll need to consider your other options.

Tax Lien Withdrawals

A lien withdrawal completely removes the tax lien from public records. The IRS will only agree to withdraw the lien in specific circumstances.

First, the IRS should withdraw the lien if it was filed prematurely or in violation of IRS procedures. This reason could apply if the IRS failed to send you the correct notices or made some type of clerical error.

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