A lien may be filed in any case in which an assessment of tax, interest, additions to tax or penalty imposed under Sections 143.005 to 143.998 RSMo, has been made and has become final. The lien may be filed for record in the recorder's office of the county in which the person resides or owns property. The lien attaches to real or personal property or interest in real or personal property owned by the person or acquired by the person after the filing of the certificate of lien.

Even if you don't owe anything, you must confirm your enrollment online by clicking on the link at the bottom of your bill.

When the Internal Revenue Service sends you a notice stating that you owe back taxes, the amount is usually much higher than what you thought because they have tacked on penalties and interest. Of course you could just write a check and pay them the full amount, including penalties and interest. Worse you could just ignore them; meanwhile the penalties and interest keep piling up. Or you could hire a tax attorney who is experienced in the matters of back taxes.

Taking the time to file your tax returns is the first step in working with the IRS. Since you were unable to pay the taxes owed, the Internal Revenue Service will send you a notice stating you owe back taxes. The amount is usually much higher than what you thought because they have included penalties and interest. Since you are unable to pay at this time, contact one of our Tax Professionals for a free, no obligation consultation.

You will need to search our records under your name to find out if a lien has been placed against you or if a recorded lien has been released. The Recorder's Office cannot remove any liens placed against you. To have a lien removed, you will need to contact the party who placed the lien. If you are unable to open the answers to the above questions, or if you would like a more printable version, try viewing this page in Simple Mode. Click to bookmark this page.

You may complete and submit the Release of Motor Vehicle Records along with a $6 fee to the Title and Registration Bureau (address above). This form may be obtained at any County Treasurer's office or download Form MV210.

Yes. The lottery is required by law to withhold income offsets from prize payments, such as amounts that may be owed to various government agencies. Prize recipients receive any balance remaining after application of the offset. If the winner should die the money would go to the winner's estate. The lottery will make future payments as determined by the estate or the court.

Yes. You may be eligible for a reverse mortgage even if you still owe money on a first or second mortgage. The funds you would receive in the reverse mortgage would be used to pay off whatever existing mortgages you have on the property.

None. You will owe no money up front. There are no monthly payments. You must pay the application fee, the amount of the advance, and any accrued monthly usage fees only if you win or settle your case. If you lose your case, you owe us nothing.

You should keep your tax records for at least three years from the due date of the return or the date the return was filed, whichever is later. If the Internal Revenue Service requires you to keep your federal records for a longer period, keep your state records for the same period of time.

Answer: We have put the election results from past statewide elections on our web site. You may retrieve election results by clicking on "Election Results and Election Dates."

It may be a billing error or you received services not covered by the program. Call our toll-free Customer Service claims department at (800) 238-3107 and we will help you resolve it.

You can file your return electronically any time during the filing season. Payment must be made by April 15th to avoid interest and penalty charges. You can pay your balance due to the Missouri Department of Revenue by check or electronically (credit card or E-Check). To pay by check, make your check payable to the Director of Revenue and mail it along with the department’s payment voucher (Form MO-1040V), to the address indicated on the voucher.

Premier CCI will supply Expert Witness Testimony to the Workers' Comp Appeals Board, in most cases for no additional cost.

Records found in the index are never removed. Once a document has been filed, it remains a part of the title history. As each transaction occurs that affects the title to the property, it is recorded and becomes an integral part of the history of the property and the owners. If a lien is filed and is subsequently paid and the release is filed, then a search of the records will show that the lien has been satisfied.

Once you have filed your lien electronically, updating it is easy. Simply go to your originally filed lien; click on the EDIT button. Type the new amount over the original amount entered and click on the Save button. As with the original lien, after updated lien has been transmitted and received, you can print it with the Proof of Service and mailing labels.

The department retains individual income tax returns for four years after they are filed. To request a copy of your return, complete and mail Form 1937 to the Missouri Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 3022, Jefferson City, MO 65105-3022, or fax your request to (573) 526-1881.

Yes. The tax department will send returns and backup to you for review and approval. If a tax payment is required, the information provided will allow you to create the payment request.

If you have un-filed tax returns you could end up in serious trouble with the IRS. The IRS has ten years to collect taxes that you owe and if you filed a return ten years ago and owed taxes that you didn’t pay, the IRS will use your last known address as your contact.