Get More Information:

Interested in more information? Call us at 703.968.8000 or fill out this quick form and we will contact you within 1 business day.




Practice Areas

Testimonials

  • I appreciate your attentiveness.
  • I was stunned and extremely grateful for your insight.
  • You are truly not a typical lawyer - you are thoughtful and kind and caring.
  • Just a quick note to say thank you for your kindness and advice on the phone Friday evening.
  • I cannot thank you enough for your help, understanding, and expertise with my daughter's situation.
  • "Thank you" encompasses our heartfelt appreciation for all you have done.
  • Thank you so much for all your help in bringing this case to a close.

Read More

SLF Blog

Is there some property that cannot be levied?

 

A: By law, some property cannot be levied or seized. The IRS may not levy any of your property unless they have determined that they expect there to be net proceeds to apply to the liability. In addition, they may not levy your property on the day you attend a collection interview in response to a summons.

Other items the IRS may not levy include:

  • School books and certain clothing,
  • Fuel, provisions, furniture, and personal effects for a household totaling $7,720.*
  • Books and tools you use in your trade, business, or profession, totaling $3,860,*
  • Unemployment benefits,
  • Undelivered mail,
  • Certain annuity and pension benefits,
  • Certain service-connected disability payments,
  • Workers compensation,
  • Salary, wages, or income included in a judgment for court-ordered child support payments,
  • Certain public assistance payments, or
  • A minimum weekly exemption for wages, salary, and other income.
*  These amounts are indexed annually for inflation (these amounts are for calendar year 2007.)