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How To Lookup a Tax Lien Record

In the SearchQuarry.com member’s area you will find our “Court Records” section, and our tax lien records search is in that section. Other court records searches include judgment records, bankruptcies, and criminal records. You can search our court records database by name or by case number. Other searches available in the member’s area include birth records, death records, marriage records, divorce records, driving records, vehicle records, people search, background checks, and phone number lookups.

Tax Lien Records as Public Record

A tax lien is a type of lien imposed by the federal government to secure the payment of any taxes that an individual or business may currently owe to the Internal Revenue Service. Such a tax lien is generally imposed on those who owe delinquent taxes for real estate property or personal property. As a result to pay income taxes in a timely manner or any other type of taxes, the government and the IRS will usually impose a tax lien on the individual. This information will automatically become public record once it has been administered to your personal finance file at the Internal Revenue Service. Following the filing of such information, anyone has access to the tax lien records by simply performing a credit check on the individual in question. A credit check, which most just assume is to keep track of their own financial records, actually includes three types of public records, with bankruptcy being the most common, then tax liens, and finally civil judgments.

For tax lien records, this information will remain embedded with your credit report for up to 10 years after the filing date has been accepted and recorded at the IRS. A paid tax lien, however, will be removed after seven years from the date of filing – as long as it has been paid in full and the IRS and government is happy with the contribution.

This information is collected and updated quite regularly by the government, who wishes to receive their money in the most timely manner possible from the individual or a business who owes back taxes. The information tends to stem from local courts, where either a representative or credit reporting company provides the information to the court and to any national companies.

Of course, as with any public records or court filed documents, mistakes can, and often will, happen to the individual. Should this be the case, you are fully within your rights to dispute such instances just like one would with any type of credit account information. Such disputes generally run through online resources and websites, or by phone and mail, though those two options may take a tad bit longer to complete.

Without accessing public tax lien records, though, one would never know of any form of mistake that had been made on their own account. This is why it absolutely pays to check in one such information on the regular. If you, or someone you know, has a tax lien attached to their account or person, it would be best to continue keeping an eye on the situation using public record information. A tax lien ensures the government has their own stake and interest in a property owned by an individual. This is not beneficial to the property owner, and it can hurt their credit and their person after awhile. As a law-abiding tax payer, you should always keep track of your records. The Freedom of Information Act has made such instances possible and far easier than before. Make sure that when you’re looking up someone’s tax lien record that you have the full name of the person in question, including middle name, as well as their age or date of birth. This way you can verify you’re locating the correct tax lien record for the correct person.

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squarryadministrator says:

2020-01-22T22:22:09

How can I find out if I have a tax lien against me?

You can find out if you have a tax lien against you a few ways. First, you can either contact the IRS or your state franchise board and secondly, you can use the resources of an online public records website. Since tax lien records are public domain you can lookup lien information online anonymously.

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Please be aware that the information obtained using SearchQuarry.com searches may not always be accurate and up to date as we do not create, verify, or guarantee the accuracy or the amount of information provided through our service. Data availability is largely dependent on various public sources from which the information is aggregated. SearchQuarry.com is not a consumer reporting agency as defined by Fair Credit Reporting Act and should not be used to determine an individual’s eligibility for personal credit or employment, or to assess risk associated with any business transactions such as tenant screening. By using the services offered through this website you agree to comply with all of the conditions set forth in our terms and privacy disclosure. The information obtained from our searches is not to be used for any unlawful purposes such as stalking or harassing others, or investigating public officials or celebrities. Violators may be subject to civil and criminal litigation and penalties. All searches are subject to our terms and applicable laws.