IRS Wage Garnishment Help in Las Vegas, NV and Nationwide
What we handle
- Emergency levy release requests
- Form 668-W review and exemption check
- Missing and unfiled returns brought current
- Installment agreements to replace the levy
- Currently Not Collectible for hardship cases
- Employer contact so payroll deals with us
- Collection Due Process hearing requests
- State wage garnishment matters
How we work
What happens first
A release is only granted once the IRS has something acceptable in its place. We pull your account transcripts the same day where we can, confirm which years are unfiled, and identify what the levy is actually collecting on. Missing returns are the single most common blocker, so those are filed first.
Getting the levy released
We contact the assigned revenue officer or the ACS unit with a Form 2848 on file, present your financial position, and request release on the grounds that fit your case. Where the levy is creating an immediate inability to pay rent, food or medical costs, that is stated plainly and documented, because that is the standard the IRS applies.
Keeping it from coming back
A released levy is not a resolved balance. Whatever replaced it, a payment plan or a hardship status, has to be maintained, and current-year withholding needs to be correct so a new balance does not build. We set that up with you rather than leaving you to guess. See IRS Tax Relief and Resolution.
Common questions
How fast can a garnishment be released?
When the returns are filed and the financial information is ready, a release can sometimes be secured within days. When years are unfiled, that work comes first, because the IRS will not release a levy for a taxpayer who is not in filing compliance.
Will my employer know my personal details?
Your employer receives the levy notice and the exemption form, nothing more. They are not told what the debt is for. Once we are on record, follow-up correspondence comes to us instead of your payroll department.
Can I just change jobs?
No. The levy follows the balance, not the employer, and changing jobs typically restarts the process with your new employer while making you look evasive on the account. Resolving it is faster.
Will they take my whole check?
Not the whole check, but often most of it. The exempt amount is set by a table based on filing status and dependents, and for many taxpayers it works out to a few hundred dollars per pay period.
(702) 743-6091 · rtsmithco@gmail.com