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Tax lien withdrawal allows the IRS to withdraw a filed Notice of Federal Tax Lien when specific legal requirements are met. It removes the effect of the public NFTL, but […]

Tax lien removal can mean releasing the federal tax lien, withdrawing its public notice, discharging one property, or changing the IRS’s priority through subordination. Paying the full tax debt is […]

IRS red flags are tax return issues that can make the IRS look more closely at reported income, deductions, credits, or business activity. The biggest concerns are unreported income, mismatched […]

The chances of getting audited by the IRS are low for most individual taxpayers, but the odds are not the same for every return. The IRS Data Book 2025 shows […]

If you are asking, “how far back can the IRS audit,” the general answer is three years, but the IRS audit lookback period can extend to six years or remain […]

IRS Notice CP71C is an annual reminder that you still have an unpaid balance on one of your federal tax accounts. The notice shows that tax debt remains and explains […]

Does the IRS send certified letters? Yes, the Internal Revenue Service uses certified or registered mail for certain legally important notices, especially when tax law calls for documented mailing or […]

“If you owe IRS, can you buy a house?” is a common question, and yes, owing the IRS does not automatically stop you from buying a home. You may still […]

Can the IRS take your car? Yes, the Internal Revenue Service can seize and sell a vehicle when you owe federal tax debt and the legal levy rules are met. […]

Lien subordination allows another creditor to move ahead of an IRS federal tax lien in priority without removing the IRS lien from the property. This can help a taxpayer refinance […]