How IRS Wage Garnishment Works
If you have unpaid tax debt and do not respond to IRS notices, the IRS may garnish a portion of your wages until the debt is resolved.
Levy & Garnishment Help
Wage garnishment and bank levies can often be prevented, delayed, or addressed through legal channels if you act quickly.
Act Early
A Final Notice of Intent to Levy can start a clock on important appeal rights. Once a bank levy is issued, there is generally only a short window to seek release of frozen funds.
Acting early may preserve more options.
If you have unpaid tax debt and do not respond to IRS notices, the IRS may garnish a portion of your wages until the debt is resolved.
The IRS may levy a bank account to collect unpaid taxes. Your bank may be required to freeze funds before sending them to the IRS.
Possible Paths
Depending on your circumstances, we may be able to request a collection hold, negotiate an installment agreement, pursue Currently Not Collectible status, or evaluate another resolution option.
Call 224-553-2228 if wages or bank funds are already at risk.
Common Questions
Do not ignore it. A levy notice can start a clock on important rights, and acting early may preserve more options depending on your circumstances.
In some situations, prompt legal action may help seek release of frozen funds or resolve the underlying collection issue. The window can be short, so timing matters.
In many cases, once representation is in place, we can communicate directly with the IRS on your behalf. Some notices may still be sent as required by law.
Related Options
For qualifying taxpayers, settlement may be one path to addressing the underlying debt.
A payment plan may help stop escalation when it fits your circumstances and IRS requirements.
Free, Confidential Consultation
Every case is unique. A consultation can help identify the next practical step.