Bank Levy

We can file all of your back tax returns, even if you have lost your records.

BANK LEVY

The most common form of levy used by the IRS to collect taxes is on a bank levy. The IRS sends the levy to the bank and a notice of intent to levy to you. You normally have 21 days to release the levy or stop it before the bank will release the money to the IRS. If you owe the amount of money the IRS has levied, they will keep if even though you get a release. The release will only protect future amounts from a levy. The IRS will only levy the amount of your tax debt including interest and penalties.

The IRS likes this type of levy because they can often seize large amount of unpaid taxes that would take much longer if they did a wage garnishment. The IRS in the past only levied once on a bank account. Most taxpayers responded quickly once this happened. Recently the IRS has started levying multiple times on the same accounts if they think they can get additional revenue. If the taxpayer has automatic deposits being made, it can take longer than the next time the IRS hits your bank account.

Immediate action needs to be taken if your bank account is levied. It is only a short time before they will go after your wages if you are an employee or your receivables if you are self employed.

IRS Relief is only a phone call away.
Call and talk personally with Scott.

480-926-9300


True Testimonials

So what is a true testimonial? There are two types that you should only have confidence in.

The first is a letter from the IRS stating what the settlement was.

The second type of testimonial is to actually talk to a client that had a similar problem that we recently resolved.



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