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 Much Do I Have To Make To File Taxes With My New York/New Jersey Metro Tax Preparer?

Key Takeaways For the 2025 tax year, a single taxpayer under age 65 generally does not need to file if total income is below $15,750 (assuming no special circumstances apply) Certain types of income, like self-employment income or taxable Social Security,...
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How Do Trump Accounts Work For New York/New Jersey Metro Kids?

Key TakeawaysTrump Accounts are long-term, tax-deferred savings accounts designed specifically for children Parents or guardians manage the account until the child turns 18, after which the child takes over Certain children (especially those born between...
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Answers for New York/New Jersey Metro Filers: Are People Getting Bigger Tax Refunds This Year?

Key TakeawaysYes, many filers may see larger refunds (potentially $300 to $1,000 more) based on current estimates The increase is largely tied to new tax cuts under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) and outdated withholding during 2025 Whether a big...
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What Do I Need To File My Taxes This Year With My New York/New Jersey Metro Tax Pro?

Key TakeawaysBring valid government photo IDs and Social Security cards (or ITINs) for every person listed on your return to verify identities and prevent fraud. Collect all W-2s and 1099s, including the new Form 1099-DA for any digital asset or cryptocurrency...
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Which Tax Credits Do I Qualify For? A Guide For New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers

Key TakeawaysThe Child Tax Credit is up to $2,200 per child, with up to $1,700 available as a refundable payment even if you owe no taxes. Adoptive parents can now claim a credit of up to $17,280, with up to $5,000 of that amount now fully refundable. If you...
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What Tax Changes Are Coming in 2026 For New York/New Jersey Metro Filers?

Key TakeawaysTax rates didn’t change, but brackets and deductions did. Inflation adjustments mean more income is taxed at lower rates. The SALT deduction cap jumped to $40,400, making itemizing relevant again for many households. New deductions for tips and...
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What Are Tax Planning Strategies New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers Should Use First In 2026?

Key TakeawaysGetting organized early helps prevent missing income documents and IRS matching issues later. January is the best time to check withholding and estimated tax payments for the year ahead. Contribution limits for retirement and health-related...
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How Can New York/New Jersey Metro Retirees Reduce Required Minimum Distribution Taxes?

Disclaimer: This content is provided for general educational purposes and does not constitute individualized tax advice. Tax planning strategies should be evaluated based on your specific circumstances in consultation with a qualified tax professional. Key...
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What Are The Best Year-End Tax Moves New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers Can Make Last Minute?

Key TakeawaysYou can still make charitable gifts that count for this tax year, including donor-advised funds and stock donations. Depending on your income level, it may make sense to itemize deductions and repay a fourth-quarter state estimated tax payment before...
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What Does the IRS Math Act Mean For New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers?

Key TakeawaysIRS notices must now provide a clear, specific explanation of the exact error. Not generic language or guesswork. The IRS must prominently tell you about your 60-day right to request abatement, including the exact deadline date. Line numbers,...
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