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:

If you have received a tax warrant or tax lien, contact Larson Financial immediately to stop further tax collection actions.

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