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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Your Tax Pro’s Guide To Spring Cleaning Your Tax Reduction Strategy

Key Takeaways Use your 2025 return as a diagnostic tool to calculate your real tax percentage and identify specific areas for AGI reduction. Use the post-tax season window to calibrate your withholding or estimated payments. IRS limits have increased for 401(k)s...
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Mistakes New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers Should Avoid When Filing For a Federal Tax Extension

Key TakeawaysA federal extension provides six extra months to file, but all taxes owed must still be paid by the April 15th deadline to avoid penalties and interest. For 2026, the IRS assesses a 0.5% monthly failure-to-pay penalty plus 7% annual interest...
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s the Self-Employment Tax Credit Real? And Other Tax Scams New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers Should Watch For

Key TakeawaysToday’s tax scams look professional, sound convincing, and are built to get your Social Security number, filing credentials, or signature on a bad return. A big refund promise is one of the clearest warning signs of a scam. You are responsible...
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Will the IRS Ever Call You On the Phone? 6 Tax Scams for New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers to Avoid

Key TakeawaysThe IRS does not initiate first contact by phone, text, email, or social media. Initial contact is generally made by mail. A message demanding immediate payment, threatening arrest, or asking for gift cards, crypto, or banking information is a...
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Lillian’s Professional Services LLC’s Top 4 Reasons For Filing a Tax Extension

Key TakeawaysA federal tax extension gives you until October 15 to file your individual return, but it does not extend the time to pay tax due. Filing an extension makes sense when your return would otherwise be incomplete or inaccurate. You should consider...
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How Do Taxes for Freelancers and New York/New Jersey Metro Gig Workers Work?

Key TakeawaysIf you had freelance or side gig income in 2025, you report it on Schedule C. If your net profit is $400 or more, you also file Schedule SE for self-employment tax. Even if you never receive a 1099, your freelance or side gig income is still...
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How Long Should My Tax Refund Take? What New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers Can Expect

Key TakeawaysMost federal tax refunds are issued within 10–21 days after the IRS accepts your e-filed return. E-filing with direct deposit is the fastest method, usually delivering refunds within about three weeks. Returns claiming credits like the Earned...
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Are IRA Contributions Deductible for New York/New Jersey Metro Savers?

Key TakeawaysTraditional IRA contributions may be deductible, depending on your income, filing status, and whether you or your spouse are covered by a workplace retirement plan Roth IRA contributions are not deductible, but qualified withdrawals in retirement are...
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New York/New Jersey Metro Taxpayers Filing in 2026: When Should You Hire An Accountant For Taxes?

Key TakeawaysIf your return is truly simple (one W-2, standard deduction, no investments or side income), tax software may be sufficient. If you have self-employment income, rentals, investments, multi-state issues, or major life changes, filing with a...
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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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