You received a notice of "intent to Levy" 30 days ago
and you forgot or
ignored it. Now it's Payday. Expecting a check, you open the envelope
and find that the IRS has taken most of your
money. What's left is not enough to pay the rent, car payment, buy
groceries, or pay the rest of the bills. This
action will continue on every check due you, until the tax owed is paid
in full.
Now you're in big financial trouble. No matter how hard you plead with your employer they can not give you
your money. Because once a wage garnishment is filed with your employer, your employer is required by law to collect a
large percentage of each of your paychecks.
We are regularly retained to negotiate the release of IRS wage garnishments by arranging a payment plan. The payment plan negotiated by us is always more favorable than any IRS wage garnishment. It allows you to receive your whole paycheck without fears of future wage garnishments.
ACTUAL AGREEMENTS |
Department of Treasure Internal Revenue Service |
Release of Levy |
(David & Nancy)
|
<-----I can do this for you too! |
Under
the provisions of Internal Revenue Code section 6343, all wages, salary
and other income now owed to or becoming payable to the taxpayer(s)
names above are released from the levy.
| |
Installment Agreement |
(Ian)
|
<----------------Well within his budget! |
We've
accepted your offer for an Installment Agreement. The agreement covers
the tax period(s) shown above. Please make your first payment of $50.00.
| |
Offer in Compromise |
(James)
|
<---------Put your name right here! |
We have accepted your offer in compromise signed and dated by you on (DATE). The date of acceptance is the date of this letter.
| |
Decreased Lien |
(Robert)
|
<--------Saved him over $200,000! |
...updated the amount of the Notice of Federal Tax Lien, from $215,881.92 to the decreased amount...of $11,491.93.
| |
Pay When Able |
(Martin)
|
<------------If you're retired on SS,
you probably won't ever pay! |
We
have noted your account that you're currently unable to pay your total
balance or to make installment payments. You may make payments as you
are able.
| |
Innocent Spouse |
(Martin)
|
<---------------Innocent spouse, over
$25,000 taxes forgiven! |
You
are also entitled to equitable relief of liability under Section
6015(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of the tax that was not paid with
the filed tax return(s).
| |
Reach out for your help with IRS problem here.