Tax Problems & Tax Resolution in Kansas

Below is information unique to the Kansas Department of Revenue

Tax Warrant in Kansas

If you have a delinquent tax assessment in Kansas, the state may place tax liens on your personal property and/or business property. A tax lien is a legal instrument that secures the state's interest and allows for enforced collections. A tax lien is a public record and can compromise your credit score, as well as limit the ability to sell or transfer property.

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Bank Levy in Kansas

If you have a delinquent tax bill, the state of Kansas can take money out of your bank account, up to the total of the amount due. If you have received a notice of Intent to Levy, or have been levied, get professional help. It is easier to avoid than reverse a bank levy, though a bank levy can be reversed.

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Accounts Receivable Levies

Businesses that owe delinquent taxes may have levies sent to their receivables. When an accounts receivable gets a levy notice, they are then legally obligated to pay the state rather than the business to which they owe the money. This can have devastating effects on cash flow, business relationships, and reputation. If the state has requested a list of accounts receivable, who you do business with, or if the state already has your bank records, you should seek get professional advice. It is easier to avoid than reverse a levies, though they can be reversed.

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Wage Garnishments in Kansas

The state may garnish wages or benefits checks. If you have received notice of an intent to garnish or levy, or are being garnished, get professional help. It is easier to avoid than reverse a bank levy, though garnishments can be reversed.

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Interest Charges on Tax in Kansas

Interest is computed on the amount of tax due if payment is received after the due date. Interest is not computed on penalty or on interest itself. Interest charges vary depending upon the type of tax, but the majority of calculations adhere to the below schedule.

  • 01/01/2009 to 12/31/2009 - 6% (.5% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2008 to 12/31/2008 - 9% (.75% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2007 to 12/31/2007 - 9% (.75% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2006 to 12/31/2006 - 7% (.583% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2005 to 12/31/2005 - 5% (.417% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2004 to 12/31/2004 - 6% (.5% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2003 to 12/31/2003 - 7% (.583% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2002 to 12/31/2002 - 8% (.667% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2001 to 12/31/2001 - 10% (.833% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/2000 to 12/31/2000 - 9% (.75% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/1999 to 12/31/1999 - 9% (.75% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/1998 to 12/31/1998 - 10% (.833% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/1995 to 12/31/1997 - 12% (1% per month or fraction thereof)
  • 01/01/1950 to 12/31/1994 - 18% (1.5% per month or fraction thereof)
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Penalty Charges on Tax

There are many different situations in which the state will charge penalties. Some of the most common are:

  • Failure to file or late filing
  • Failure to deposit or late deposit
  • Under deposit
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Personal Assessment on Business Taxes

When a business fails to meet a tax obligations, the corporate veil may be pierced in some situations. If you are a corporate officer, or had the "power of the pen" at the time the liability was incurred, you may be held responsible and (personally) liable for the unpaid taxes, interest, and penalties.

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Power of Attorney with Kansas

You may have a qualified professional represent you. This requires that you have a power of attorney form completed and signed before any tax matter can be discussed with your representative. The state of Kansas accepts the Power of Attorney form for this purpose.

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Payment Plan Request for Businesses and Individuals

The Kansas Department of Revenue may consider a payment plan agreement for delinquent tax bills. Penalty and interest will continue to accrue during the life of the agreement, based upon any unpaid tax. Any refunds or other monies due to you will be applied to the liability, even if you have made all of your installment payments on time.

While on a payment plan you must file and pay all current and future taxes and estimated payments when due. Any additional debts not included in the agreement or missed payments will be considered default of the agreement and the Department of Revenue may take immediate enforcement action.

The state requires verification of assets, income, and expenses prior to considering a payment plan. It is crucial to prepare these documents swiftly and properly if you are to get affordable payment arrangements.

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To resolve your tax problems, please contact Larson Financial today.

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