Eliminate IRS Wage Withholdings with Clarity Tax Resolutions

Approximately 1.9 million taxpayers face IRS levies every year. Understanding how to stop wage garnishments can help you regain control over your finances.

The IRS Notification Process

Before the IRS initiates a wage garnishment, they send a series of five letters over several weeks:

  • CP 14: Balance due notice
  • CP 501: Notification of unpaid tax amount
  • CP 503: Urgent action required
  • CP 504: Notice of intent to levy specific assets
  • CP90/CP297/IRS Letter 1058: Final notice of intent to levy & notice of your right to a hearing
  • CP 91/CP 298: Final notice before levy on your Social Security benefits

Take Action Now

Schedule a consultation with Clarity Tax Resolutions today to explore your options for stopping wage garnishments and settling your case. Our team has over 65 years of direct IRS experience in local, district, and regional tax offices. We were managers and teaching instructors who know the system inside out.

When you contact us, you’ll speak with a true tax expert, not a salesperson. We deliver exactly what we promise!

FACT: The IRS issues approximately 1.9 million wage garnishments and bank levies each year.

If you’re facing a wage garnishment, we offer a simple and cost-effective process to obtain an immediate release. As former IRS agents and managers, we understand the quickest and most affordable ways to stop and release an IRS wage garnishment.

Understanding IRS Wage Garnishment

The IRS uses wage levies to collect unpaid back taxes. These garnishments will not stop until you take the necessary steps to address the issue. Your employer is legally required to comply with federal regulations regarding IRS wage levies. Failure to do so can result in sanctions from the IRS.

Why Choose Clarity Tax Resolutions?

  • Efficiency: We know the exact procedures to swiftly halt wage garnishments.
  • Transparency: You’ll communicate directly with tax experts who provide honest and understandable advice.

Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Records

Every state has a Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) that requires residents to register their vehicles and hold valid driver’s licenses. This information serves as an effective tool for locating individuals, particularly those who have not filed tax returns. While the availability of data varies by state, the IRS can access driver information, vehicle ownership, and lien holder details to help locate assets.

Summons Enforcement

The IRS has the authority to issue summons and subpoenas to obtain records from third parties. For instance, by accessing credit card records, the IRS can request loan applications to uncover listed assets

Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) Filings

National UCC filing records contain vital information regarding commercial lien filings. These records, typically found in the capital city of each state, can help trace assets secured by businesses for loans or to understand financial relationships. Information available includes:

  • Debtor name and address
  • Filing date and state
  • Document number
  • Legal type
  • Secured parties’ names and addresses
  • Number of secured parties and debtor parties
  • Number of filings
  • List of collateral