26 U.S.C. § 6334: Property Exempt from IRS Levy
Section 6334 lists categories of property exempt from federal tax levy and limits the effect of other exemption laws.
Kentucky Tax Lawyer Research Library
Search Kentucky statutes, federal tax provisions, Treasury regulations, agency guidance, and plain-English explanations of tax procedure.
Research index
24 results
Section 6334 lists categories of property exempt from federal tax levy and limits the effect of other exemption laws.
Section 6343 requires release of a levy in specified circumstances, including unenforceability, facilitated collection, installment agreements, and economic hardship.
Section 6501 supplies the general limitation period for assessment and numerous exceptions involving omitted income, nonfiling, fraud, and agreed extensions.
Section 6502 generally permits collection by levy or court proceeding within ten years after assessment, subject to suspensions and extensions.
Section 6511 governs when a federal refund claim must be filed and limits the amount recoverable based on the timing of the claim.
Section 6011 supplies the general statutory duty to make a return or statement when required by the Code or regulations.
Section 6651 imposes additions to tax for failure to file and failure to pay, subject to reasonable-cause and other statutory rules.
Section 6020 authorizes returns prepared with a taxpayer's cooperation and returns made by the Secretary when a required return is not filed.
Section 6672 can impose personal liability on a responsible person who willfully fails to collect, account for, or pay over trust-fund taxes.
Section 6321 creates the federal tax lien after assessment, demand, and failure to pay. The statutory lien and the public Notice of Federal Tax Lien are related but different.
Section 6330 governs notice and hearing rights before many IRS levies and defines the issues Appeals may consider in a Collection Due Process case.
Section 6213 establishes the general petition period following a statutory notice of deficiency and restricts assessment while that period remains open.
Research cannot protect a deadline by itself
Take the separate 60-Second Tax Triage on Darby Smith Law.