Sentences with phrase «federal tax lien from»

Not exact matches

Despite his six - figure income funded by taxpayer dollars, Terry has since 2000 amassed nearly $ 1.2 million in federal liens from the Internal Revenue Service and more than $ 205,000 in state tax warrants.

From 2009 to 2013, the Internal Revenue Service hit Massey and his wife with three federal tax liens totaling $ 4.1 million, according to records filed with Westchester County Clerk.

The Internal Revenue Service filed a total of $ 173,507 in tax liens against Huntington Town supervisor candidate Tracey Edwards and her husband for unpaid federal income taxes between 2005 and 2012, public records from the Suffolk County Clerk's office show.

The IRS filed a total of $ 173,507 in tax liens against Huntington Town supervisor candidate Tracey Edwards and her husband for unpaid federal income taxes between 2005 and 2012, public records from the Suffolk County Clerk's office show.

However, Go Clean Credit is almost always able to get paid tax federal tax liens removed from your credit report.

CAIVRS doesn't track data from the Internal Revenue Service, but federal tax liens will usually appear on a borrower's credit reports.

Even paid federal tax liens remain on your credit report for a period of seven years from the file date.

Experian's spokeswoman said a consumer's credit report contains four types of data on the borrower: identifying information (including name, address, phone number, Social Security number, date of birth and spouse's name), account history (individual credit account information such as the date opened, credit limit or loan amount, balance, monthly payment, payment status and payment history), data from public records (such as federal bankruptcy records, tax liens, monetary judgments and overdue child support payments) and a record of inquiries into your credit history.

The full report (which you receive as a PDF) includes the company name, city, state, Wysk ID number, business type, trade names, old legal names, and other public data available from government sources such as formation information, good standing status, secured transactions, and federal tax lien notices.

Examples of disclosures pursuant to § 1026.38 (k)(2)(viii) include the satisfaction of outstanding liens imposed due to Federal, State, or local income taxes, real estate property tax liens, judgments against the seller reduced to a lien upon the property, or any other obligations the seller wishes the closing agent to pay from their proceeds at the real estate closing.