The only way to have an account removed from your credit report is: 1. To prove the account was a result of fraud. Or 2. To let the account run the course which is 7 yrs. from the date it was PAID.
NC information from the NC Governor's web site Tax Fraud Hotline (800) 232-4939
You can certainly report someone for tax evasion or tax fraud, and the IRS might even pay you a portion of the taxes they collect from the offender as a reward. There is a special form used to report tax evasion and tax fraud to the IRS: Form 3949a, "Information Referral".
No, it can not. A Mississippi state tax lien only affects property owned in Mississippi. It will stay on your credit report for a long time though but it can't be enforced or collected if you don't own property in misssissippi.
Estate tax credit has to do with the amount of property that is taxable from a deceased person, and/or with any other possible transference of property.
IF this is a tax credit that your state may have available you should contact your local taxing authority or the state tax department about any possible tax credit if a relative lives in a rental property that you own.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act allows unpaid tax liens to remain indefinitely on your credit report. Paid tax liens may remain for 7 years from the date of payment.
The recording of the actual lien document will always remain in the public records. If you paid the tax, you should demand the filing of a release of lien. The negative entry on your credit should drop off 7 years after the release is filed.
7 years, after they are paid off. I have heard that tax liens stay on your credit report 10 years after they are paid off.
Tax evaders are people or companies that either refuse to pay taxes, under-report their earnings or over-report their deductions from tax. More serious crimes involving taxes quickly escalate into fraud.
Generally, tax liens (both state, county and federal) do appear on your credit report and will impact your credit worthiness.
No, an unpaid tax lien will remain on the credit report for seven years but will be enforceable until it is paid in full. Tax liens are considered "perfected judgments/liens" thereby making the lien property subject to a forced sale.