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What is a subordination of a tax lien?
PostedNovember 17, 2025
UpdatedNovember 17, 2025
ByKlemens Raab
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IRS Tax Liens
- What is the "silent lien" in IRS collections?
- What are the three legal requirements for a federal tax lien to arise?
- What is a Notice of Federal Tax Lien (NFTL)?
- Can the IRS file an NFTL even if the taxpayer owes less than $50,000?
- What is the IRS's interest in a taxpayer's assets based upon the NFTL?
- What does it mean for a lien to be "choate"?
- Do federal tax liens always take priority over other liens?
- What are "super-priority" liens?
- Why do mortgage companies pay delinquent property taxes on behalf of borrowers?
- How can a family loan be protected from IRS collection actions?
- Under what conditions will the IRS consider withdrawing an NFTL?
- Are IRS tax liens self-releasing?
- Can the IRS refile a lien just to extend its time to collect taxes?
- Where does the IRS typically file an NFTL?
- Does an IRS lien affect a spouse's property if the spouse is not on the lien?
- What is the taxpayer's right to a hearing after a lien is filed?
- Can a taxpayer sell a home that has an IRS tax lien on it?
- What if the taxpayer sells the property in a short-sale and will not receive any money from the deal?
- What is a subordination of a tax lien?
- What is a Certificate of Non-Attachment?
- What are alter ego and nominee liens?
- Show all articles (7) Collapse Articles