Venar Ayar

You may appeal the filing of an IRS tax lien on your property using either the Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing or the Collection Appeals Program (CAP). Each program has slightly different requirements, so discuss your case with a tax attorney to determine which appeal method best fits your situation.

CDP Hearings

You only have the right to request a CDP hearing if you receive certain notices from the IRS. One of these is the Notice of Federal Tax Lien Filing.

The IRS must notify you of the lien filing within 5 days. You then have 30 days to request your CDP hearing. You lose some of your appeal rights if you miss this deadline.

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Fortunately I graduated from providing this service for hire preferring to refer all tax collection work to a handful of trusted friends and advisers consciously choosing (bless their hearts) to focus solely on Section 6325(a) of the Internal Revenue Code that directs the release of a Tax Lien after a liability becomes fully paid or legally unenforceable. Contact me directly for a referral to my A team!

My preference though is to empower you to try this yourself first!

Where the real margins are made in this line of work I am told is in the fact that the IRS must release a lien when they accept a bond for payment of the tax. That’s where Guido and Luigi come along making offers too good to resist, so tread lightly. Read More

There is a lot of misinformation on the internet nowadays on this topic. While overseas Americans must be careful not to fall prey to, what I consider, unscrupulous advisors that liberally employ certain scare tactics, neither must such Americans be complacent with their tax situation. It is clear that the Internal Revenue Service and Congress have set their sights on United States persons living and working abroad because the potential for tax evasion is greater with offshore assets and accounts. Here’s the scoop about unresolved tax liabilities and what they can mean for the American living abroad.

Federal Tax Lien

Taxpayers living overseas are often misinformed or often conveniently forget about their US Read More