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The IRS places a tax lien on individuals or businesses with overdue taxes until they are paid. Liens can be resolved by paying the bill or entering into a repayment agreement. The IRS may offer subordination of the lien to facilitate property transactions. Premature or improperly issued liens can be revoked by law.
A tax lien is placed on an individual or business by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) when overdue taxes are due but have not been paid. The IRS places a lien on the property until all taxes, fees and/or penalties have been paid.
Tax liens can be resolved in several ways. The obvious thing is to pay the bill. Tax liens can also be removed when some type of repayment agreement has been reached between the IRS and the debtor. Usually, the IRS enters into a repayment agreement in which debt installments are paid each month until the full amount is repaid. This is usually how income tax payments are handled, but they can also include some penalties.
Tax privileges can have a strong negative effect on the purchase or sale of associated properties. In order to facilitate the transaction, the IRS will sometimes offer subordination of the lien. In this case, the IRS withdraws notice of a tax lien. This way, they take care of themselves and the taxpayer. The taxpayer can then get a loan. Thereafter the IRS has access to any appreciation on the property, even if it waives the right to be first priority for debt repayment.
Sometimes tax liens are issued prematurely or do not follow proper IRS administrative rules. In these cases the privilege must be revoked by law. You may need to seek the help of a tax advisor or attorney to determine and resolve these issues.
Smart Asset.
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