In previous articles I've explained how to get a Notice of Federal Tax Lien (NFTL) withdrawn and won't cover that again today. While removing a levy does not necessarily mean that you no longer owe the IRS (unless you've paid the amount owed in full_, when the NFTL is withdrawn, the IRS no longer has a lien on your assets and is no longer competing with other creditors for your property, so it can be critical to making your life better if you have a lien withdrawn.
Briefly, some of the ways to get a federal tax lien withdrawn include withdrawing an NFTL filed in error by the government and entering into a qualifying Direct Debit installment agreement. Another situation is one where the lien will harm the taxpayer's ability to earn a living and their ability to pay the government. In this situation, it may be in the best interest of the government to permit withdrawal of the NFTL. You will withdraw the NFTL using IRS Form 12277.
How To Complete IRS Form 12277
In this video, https://youtu.be/ha7uTOryQMI, I walk you through completing a Form 12277. I hope you find it useful. If you need professional help, don't hesitate to set up 15 minutes on my calendar at https://meetme.so/bobjablonsky or calling me at (972) 821-1991.
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