Tax Debt FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions about IRS Tax Debt
IRS tax debt refers to the amount of money owed to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) by an individual or business entity for unpaid federal taxes. When taxpayers fail to pay their income taxes, the IRS may assess penalties, interest, and other charges on the outstanding balance, resulting in a tax debt. The debt can arise from various reasons, including underpayment, non-filing of tax returns, errors in tax calculations, or audits that result in additional tax liabilities.
IRS tax debt relief refers to programs and options available to taxpayers who are unable to pay their outstanding tax debt in full. These relief options are provided by the IRS to help individuals and businesses resolve their tax debt and achieve a manageable payment arrangement. Here are some common forms of IRS tax debt relief.
IRS tax debt refers to the amount owed to the federal government’s tax authority, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), for unpaid federal taxes, while state tax debt refers to the amount owed to a specific state’s tax authority for unpaid state-level taxes.
Innocent Spouse tax relief is a provision provided by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that allows a spouse to be relieved of the tax liabilities resulting from errors, omissions, or fraudulent activities committed by their current or former spouse. It is designed to protect individuals who may have been unaware of their spouse’s inaccurate reporting or intentional evasion of taxes.
Yes, the IRS can potentially tax money from your paycheck under certain circumstances. When you are employed, your employer is typically required to withhold federal income taxes from your paycheck based on your income, filing status, and the number of allowances you claim on your W-4 form. This withholding is done to ensure that you are making regular tax payments throughout the year.
A tax lien is a legal claim placed on a taxpayer’s property by a government authority, such as the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) or a state tax agency, to secure the payment of unpaid taxes. It serves as a way for the government to protect its interest in collecting the owed taxes.
An IRS audit is an examination and review of a taxpayer’s financial records, tax returns, and supporting documentation to ensure compliance with the tax laws and determine the accuracy of reported income, deductions, credits, and other tax-related items. The purpose of an IRS audit is to verify that taxpayers have reported their income correctly, claimed the appropriate deductions and credits, and complied with all applicable tax laws.
Yes, under certain circumstances, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has the authority to seize and take possession of a taxpayer’s property to satisfy unpaid tax debts. This process is known as a tax seizure.
Yes, it is possible to have IRS penalties removed or reduced under certain circumstances. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) offers several penalty relief provisions that taxpayers can explore.
Free Tax Case Review
If you are struggling with tax debt or have received a letter from the IRS complete the form below.
IRS Audit
You received an audit notice from the IRS
Tax Debt Relief
You owe the IRS money and are looking for relief options
Wage Garnishment
The IRS is taking part of your wages to pay off your debt
Tax Lien
The IRS put a legal claim on your property
IRS Property Seizure
The IRS is going to take your property to pay down or pay off your tax debt
Penalty Abatement
You want to request to remove or reduce penalties assessed by IRS
Innocent Spouse Relief
Relief from joint tax debt caused by your spouse or former spouse
Tax Debt FAQ
Common facts, questions and answers about tax debt and tax debt reilef
Tax Debt Lawyer
A tax debt lawyer can help you with your tax debt problems
