The IRS has special enforcement powers that allow it to garnish your wages, execute on your bank account and attach a lien to your property for any outstanding tax debt. The IRS does not need to obtain court permission to take any of these special enforcement actions. Most taxpayers will receive a 30-day Notice of Intent to Levy prior to any of these special enforcement actions. You can stop an IRS garnishment, attachment and levy by filing a bankruptcy case.
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“My experience was a very positive one. Dealing with Neil Crane and his staff was the best decision that I could have made. Neil has helped me get back on a solid financial path. My case was a tough one and the Neil Crane Law Firm was the best Law Firm I could have chose.
Thanks for all the help. Now I can put all my bad choices behind me and move forward in my life.”
Mark Linhard
