Texas has some of the strongest wage protections in the country, but they don't apply to the IRS, and if a Final Notice of Intent to Levy has already been mailed, the countdown is federal, not state. This guide breaks down exactly how much of a Texas paycheck the IRS can legally take, the mandatory warning notices it must send first, and the specific steps to release a levy before or after it hits.
An IRS wage garnishment can take almost everything above a small exempt amount from every paycheck, and it does not stop on its own. Here's how the exempt amount is calculated, the four fastest release paths, and what to do before your next payday.
