Stop the paycheck bleed within days — not months.
An IRS wage garnishment (technically a continuing wage levy) can take most of your paycheck under IRC §6334 exemption tables. Once we file Form 2848 and Form 433-F financials, we can usually secure a full or partial release within 3–10 business days by placing you in a qualifying resolution — installment agreement, CNC, or pending OIC.
Under IRC §6334, the IRS leaves you only your standard deduction plus personal exemption, divided by pay period. For most single filers that's roughly $500–$1,000 per paycheck; the rest goes to the IRS until the debt is paid or the levy is released.
In hardship cases we can get a same-day release under IRC §6343(a)(1)(D). In typical cases, 3–10 business days once the financial statement is complete and a resolution plan is in place.
They already do — the levy notice is sent to your payroll department. Once we secure the release, we send them the release form (Form 668-D) directly so they can restore your full paycheck.
Yes — but it's a one-time levy on each payment, not continuing. That means each 1099 payer must be levied separately, which is why W-2 employees are the more common garnishment targets.
See our full Tax Resolution, Tax Prep & Bookkeeping FAQ.
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