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How to Avoid a Lawsuit iIf You Have to Fight
How to Become a Lawyer
How to Become a Paralegal
How to File a Lien Against a Defendant's Property
How to File a Mesothelioma Lawsuit
How to File a Trespassing Restraining Order
How to Hire a Real Estate Lawyer
How to Legally Sell a Car
How to Remove a Tax Lien
How to Report Illegal Web Sites to the Proper Authorities
How to Sue for Mental Abuse
How to Sue Your Landlord to Resolve Landlord-Tenant Disputes
How to Take Out a Patent
How to Write a Patent
Is Selling Breast Milk Legal?
Nurse Paralegal Jobs
Nurse Paralegal Salaries
Regulations for In-Home Child Care
Starting a Law Office
What Do Criminal Lawyers Do?
What Is a Legal Assistant?
What Is the Law About Free Credit Reports?
Paying Child Support
Do I Have to Go to Court to Get a Divorce?
Can I Get Divorced By Mail?
How Much Will My Divorce Cost Me?
What Is The Difference Between Mediation & Arbitration?
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Summary: When removing a tax lien, determine if it is from the state, county or Internal Revenue Service (IRS) before proceeding with this complicated area of the law. Find out more about removing different forms of a tax lien with advice from a certified family mediator in this free video on legal information.
Robert Todd is the managing partner and president of Robert M. Todd, P.A. and Family Law Solutions. He is a certified family mediator and Florida Supreme Court certified civil...read more
"You've just gone to the mailbox, and you've got a notice of a tax lien. And your heart sinks. Hello, I'm Robert Todd, and I'm here to answer the question, How to Remove a Tax Lien? Well, the first thing you want to determine is what type of tax lien is it? Is it a tax lien from your state in which you're living, or the county in which you're living for failure to pay property taxes on property that you own? Or is this a tax lien for the Internal Revenue Service, that is more encompassing, that is on taxes that you haven't paid the Internal Revenue Service. If it's the former, and it involves taxes of property you own in the state, you may check with your state officials, or local court officials, to find out how the tax lien can be removed, and then act in accordance with their instructions. It can be as simple as that. With regard to Internal Revenue Service tax liens, we recommend that you consider hiring a tax specialist to remove the lien. These are complex, complicated areas of the law, and involve special training to make sure you're doing the right thing. I'm Robert Todd, and thank you for watching."
eHow Article: How to Remove a Tax Lien
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