Fidelis Tax - Professional Tax Relief Services

Stop IRS Asset Seizure & Protect Your Property

The IRS is threatening to seize your home, car, or business assets. Our tax attorneys can stop asset seizure immediately and protect your property. The IRS can seize and sell your property - don't lose your assets, act now.

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Stop IRS Asset Seizure & Protect Your Property

The IRS is threatening to seize your home, car, or business assets. Our tax attorneys can stop asset seizure and protect your property.

What Is IRS Asset Seizure?

IRS asset seizure is the legal process where the IRS takes physical possession of your property to satisfy unpaid tax debt. This can include your home, car, business equipment, inventory, and other valuable assets. The IRS can then sell these assets at auction to collect the money you owe. Asset seizure is one of the most aggressive collection actions the IRS can take.

What Assets Can the IRS Seize?

The IRS can seize almost any asset you own, including:

  • Your home or other real estate
  • Vehicles (cars, trucks, boats, motorcycles)
  • Business assets (equipment, inventory, accounts receivable)
  • Retirement accounts (in some cases)
  • Personal property (jewelry, collectibles, valuables)

The IRS typically seizes assets as a last resort, but once they start the process, you must act immediately to protect your property.

How IRS Asset Seizure Works

1

IRS Sends Notice of Intent to Seize

The IRS sends you a Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to a Hearing at least 30 days before seizing your assets. This is your warning that seizure is imminent.

2

IRS Revenue Officer Visits

An IRS revenue officer may visit your home or business to assess your assets and determine what can be seized. They will inventory your property and evaluate its value.

3

Notice of Seizure

The IRS provides a Notice of Seizure, which gives you information about the assets being seized and your right to request a return of the property if you can prove financial hardship.

4

Asset Sale

The IRS sells your seized assets at public auction. The proceeds go toward your tax debt, but assets often sell for far less than their actual value, leaving you with a remaining balance.

How Our Tax Attorneys Stop Asset Seizure

Asset seizure is the IRS's most extreme collection action, but it can be stopped. Our experienced tax lawyers use aggressive strategies to protect your property:

Collection Due Process Hearing

If you received a seizure notice within the last 30 days, we can request a hearing to challenge the seizure and propose alternative solutions. This stops the seizure while your case is reviewed.

Installment Agreement

We negotiate an affordable monthly payment plan with the IRS. Once approved, the asset seizure is stopped, and you make manageable payments instead of losing your property.

Offer in Compromise

If you qualify, we can negotiate to settle your tax debt for less than you owe. The IRS will stop the seizure while your offer is being processed and reviewed.

Currently Not Collectible Status

We can prove that paying the IRS would cause financial hardship, temporarily halting all collection activities including asset seizure.

Prove Economic Hardship

We document your financial situation to show the IRS that seizing your assets would create an immediate economic hardship, forcing them to stop the seizure.

Negotiate Asset Return

If the IRS has already seized your assets, we can negotiate for their return by proving that the seizure creates a hardship or by arranging an alternative payment method.

Don't Let the IRS Take Your Property

Asset seizure is the IRS's most aggressive collection action, but it can be stopped. Our tax attorneys have helped thousands of clients protect their homes, vehicles, and businesses from IRS seizure. The sooner you act, the more options you have. Contact us today for a free consultation.

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What to Do If You Receive a Seizure Notice

DO: Contact a Tax Attorney Immediately

Time is critical. A tax attorney can help you respond quickly and explore options to stop the seizure before the IRS takes your property.

DO: Request a Collection Due Process Hearing

If you received the seizure notice within the last 30 days, you have the right to request a hearing to challenge the seizure and propose alternatives.

DON'T: Ignore the Notice

Ignoring a seizure notice will not make it go away. The IRS will proceed with seizing your assets, and you'll lose valuable property that could have been protected.

DON'T: Try to Hide or Transfer Assets

Attempting to hide or fraudulently transfer assets to avoid seizure is illegal and can result in criminal charges. Work with a tax attorney to find legal solutions.

Frequently Asked Questions About Asset Seizure

Can the IRS seize my primary residence?

Yes, but it's rare. The IRS can seize your primary residence, but they must get approval from a federal court and a senior IRS official. The IRS typically only seizes homes when the tax debt is substantial and other collection methods have failed. Our tax attorneys can help you prevent home seizure through payment plans or other arrangements.

How much notice does the IRS give before seizing assets?

The IRS must send you a Final Notice of Intent to Levy at least 30 days before seizing your assets. This notice gives you the right to request a Collection Due Process hearing to challenge the seizure. If you act quickly, you can stop the seizure before it happens.

What happens to my assets after the IRS seizes them?

The IRS sells seized assets at public auction. The proceeds go toward your tax debt, penalties, and interest. Unfortunately, assets often sell for far less than their actual value, which means you may still owe money even after losing your property. This is why it's critical to stop the seizure before it happens.

Can I get my assets back after the IRS seizes them?

In some cases, yes. If you can prove that the seizure creates an immediate economic hardship or if you arrange an alternative payment method, the IRS may return your assets. However, this is difficult and time-sensitive. Our tax attorneys can help you negotiate for the return of seized property.

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