Tax Warrants

If a business or individual owes taxes to the state, the governments will file a financial judgment in the form of a tax warrant or tax lien.

Tax warrants can be filed on assets and property such as real estate, vehicles, and investments. A tax warrant will damage credit, and are public record.

Once the state has filed a tax warrant, they may legally proceed with enforced collections. This means that they may seize assets through bank account levies, wage garnishments, and accounts-receivable levies.

Tax warrants and tax liens are interchangeable in function and differ only in name. The IRS issues tax liens, while the following states issue tax warrants:

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

The information provided on this website is for general guidance and to offer the user general information on particular subjects of interest. It is not intended to constitute legal, accounting, tax or other professional advice or services. To the extent that this site concerns tax matters, it is not intended to be used and cannot be used by a taxpayer for the purpose of avoiding penalties that may be imposed by law.
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