Valerie Arendt, MSW, MPP, is the Associate Executive Director for the National Association of Social Workers, North Carolina Chapter (NASW-NC). She received her dual degree in social work and public policy from the University of Minnesota and currently provides membership support, including rÃ©sumÃ© review, to the members of NASW-NC.
Tax liens are removed seven years from the date they are paid and released. If left unpaid, tax liens remain for 10 years from the date they were filed. Thanks for asking. The âAsk Experianâ team.
An unpaid tax lien can remain on your credit report for as long as state law says itâs ok. So, if you donât pay your tax lien, and state law allows it, there is a chance that your tax lien could remain on your credit report indefinitely.Certain types of bankruptcy remain on your credit report for as long as 10 years.hile the statute of limitations on collecting your debt might run out, depending on what state youâre in, the amount of time it remains visible on your credit report â and affecting your credit score â is often up to 7 years. The types of delinquencies that can remain on your report for up to 7 years include: