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That's great! Any chance they'll also vacate the first one with a quick $50 payment?
@Anonymous wrote:
Yea its definitely great news! When i called yesterday he said it would be satisfied when i paid the $50, i didnt really push after he told me that. Is that something I should try to arrange before paying the $50? Like paying to vacate? I really feel like it should be vacated, just due to how much its being adjusted down.
Without a doubt! Vacated is much better than satisfied and may (I say may) even enable you to get them deleted from your credit reports.
Yea im definitely gonna jump on that tomorrow when I have 45 min to devote to being on hold. Thanks for the pointers!
So they finally adjusted the final asessment from $1400 down to $50. They also vacated the 1st one so im jus waitiing for that paperwork and for the courts to realize it. This tax lien shuld clearly be vacated since I never owed anything(besides late fee). Has anyone gotten their state to vacate their tax lien over the phone? Also if anyone has an example of a letter that worked for them it'd be really awesome! Thank you.
I have not quite gotten to this point in my journey (I'm about to enter the negotiating stage, once my Prosper loan hits my bank account.)
I am really curious to hear what happens, though. I'm not so lucky, since I owe the money and it wasn't a mistake, so between that and the fact that mine is for another state altogether, I don't know how much overlap there is between our circumstances. But, I'm totally cheering you on!
PS - I'm not sure I fully understand what the $50.00 late fee on the first lien is? I read it, but my brain is pretty fried after a long week of work. Where I'm going with this: they say they can't vacate the lien for the first one since they only reduced it, instead of it being a case of no taxes owed, thus, no need for lien. I might argue that the late fee would be related to something else (ie, not taxes, per se, but instead admin or other fees - after all, how could you owe a late fee on a zero balance tax?) Therefore, the first lien should be likewise vacated since there was no actual tax burden on your part. In other words: they should vacate the first lien as well, and issue you a new charge for whatever the applicable late fee is. Just a thought...