IRS Lien Safeguards

Secure Your Credit, Keep More of Your Money, by Letting Us Handle Your IRS Lien Problems For You!

If you cannot pay your taxes, the IRS has the right and the ability to establish a lien against your property. This might be your house, your company, anything else that you own, and even assets owned by your spouse. In short, if you owe money to the IRS, the IRS may own you in only a few short steps.

Once you have an IRS tax lien filed against you, the difficulties are endless. The lien will show up on your credit report. Banks won’t want to deal with you because they don’t want the extra hassle of having to work with the IRS to take your money. You won’t be able to get a loan for anything… not house, not car… and the revenue from anything you sell will be taken by the IRS until your lien is paid in full.

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How to Choose a Tax Advisor For Greater Seattle Taxpayers With IRS Problems

Key TakeawaysAvoid preparers who promise large refunds or charge fees based on a percentage of your refund Verify credentials and representation rights. Only CPAs, Enrolled Agents, and tax attorneys can represent you in all IRS matters Confirm they...

Greater Seattle Taxpayer Rights: Can the IRS Look At Your Bank Account?

Key TakeawaysThe IRS does not automatically see your bank transactions or daily spending To get bank records, they must show a legitimate, documented tax purpose and follow notice rules You usually get a 45-day warning before the IRS contacts your...

Can You Dispute A Tax Bill? Two Rights Greater Seattle Taxpayers Have This Tax Season

Key TakeawaysYes, you can dispute a tax bill—a notice from the IRS is often a proposal, not a final verdict. The IRS routinely issues bills based on incomplete or incorrect information, especially when returns are missing or rushed. You have the legal right...

2025 Taxes for Greater Seattle Business Owners Who Owe the IRS

Key TakeawaysResolving old tax issues depends on how you handle your 2025 taxes Filing your 2025 return on time matters even if you can’t pay the full balance For self-employed taxpayers, estimated payments are part of staying current on 2025...

What Happens After Greater Seattle Taxpayers Appeal IRS Decisions?

Key TakeawaysThe IRS has launched an IRS Post-Appeals Mediation (PAM) pilot program for certain unresolved Appeals cases. PAM allows a facilitated negotiation with a neutral mediator and a new Appeals team. Not every case qualifies, but the program shows...

Keeping IRS Settlements on Track for Greater Seattle Taxpayers

Key TakeawaysAn Offer in Compromise (OIC) isn't final until you stay compliant for a full five years from the date of acceptance. Missing a future return or underpaying future taxes can void the entire deal. If you have a Notice of Federal Tax Lien, it won’t...

Streamlined Installment Agreement: A Tax Debt Repayment Option for Greater Seattle Owers

Key Takeaways The Streamlined Installment Agreement (SIA) is an ideal option for paying back taxes to the IRS… IF you owe $50,000 or less. Most people get immediate approval... no financial disclosures required. You have 72 months to pay off your...

IRS Audit Representation: When Your Greater Seattle Tax Pro Shines

Key TakeawaysThe way you communicate with the IRS can shape the entire outcome of your audit. Filing a Power of Attorney form allows your tax professional to legally handle all communication for you. Speaking directly with the IRS can unintentionally...

What Documents Are Needed for an IRS Audit: Chapman Tax and Accounting’s Insights

Key TakeawaysThe IRS requires three separate forms of proof for nearly every deductible business expense: purchase, payment, and purpose. Missing even one element can lead to a denied deduction and possibly trigger a 20% Accuracy-Related Penalty. Certain...

How Should Greater Seattle Taxpayers Start Preparing For An Audit?

Quick Takeaways: How Should I Start Preparing For An Audit?Only send copies of the documents the IRS specifically asks for — nothing more. Start with the notice. The audit letter itself tells you the scope, type of audit, and deadlines. Anticipate triggers...

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