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Termyn8or -> The IRS (9/1/2006 6:54:40 PM)
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Well, bignipples2share asked, so here it is, part of it anyway. It is Friday night and I can't spend alot of time on it right now. But in essence screwing with the IRS in any way is very very dangerous.
First of all the essence of the understanding is important. You can't learn it in a day or a week.
Number one, any form of 1040 is not a return, it is not a reciept. It has a very interesting legal classification. It lies somewhere between a contract and an affidavit. State and local tax "returns" are very similar. It is somewhat like a driver's license application, these are all a form of contract, but it makes you the individual abide by all their rules, and even changes after the fact. Such a contract would be held unenforcable if between private parties or basically anyone other than the government.
But wait, the IRS is not part of the government. If they were they would not be incorporated in Deleware. Now this is not ammunition for use in the goal, it is just something that is good to know. I know they have a letterhead that says things about the treasury etc., but anyone with Harvard Graphics and the symbol pack can make such a document. Yes, real government symbols with which you can make very official looking documents. I used to have it. I wrote my neighbor a letter on EPA letterhead stating that he was ordered to remove his house and garage from the property because it had been declared a federal wetland. I wasn't pissed, I just wanted to fuck with him, strictly a joke. I never sent it, and don't know if I would, and it's out of my hands now because the letter and program were both lost in a crash. Thank you Western Digital.
Now comes another perspective. This is not a waste of time because you have to understand the roots of what goes on to think on your feet, and attain, and more importantly CHOOSE your goals correctly. There are many people who, in their current state of affairs must remain a taxpayer. So becoming a non-taxpayer will be addressed much later.
Let's review the status of the IRS. They are an auditing company, basically like a CPA, not much more. Yes they are more, but they are still not part of the government anymore than is the FDIC or FSLIC. Actually the federal reserve is not even part of the government. That is not at issue now, but what is is the reason the IRS can bring weapons to bear on you for refusing to pay taxes. This is the crux of the matter.
For example, say a security guard cartches a shoplifter. They then detain the person and call the police. But see, they have commited kidnapping. It is also illegal to hold anyone against their will, but a private entity can do it as an extension of the Law.
If you do it, you better have evidence that you had the right to violate the person's rights. Actually the government is supposed to be held to this standard, but is not. Not anymore.
The extension of Law is what the IRS claims, but does not have.
As a private party, if someone breaks into your house in the middle of the night and you wind up calling the police while holding him at gunpoint, this is not considered a crome. Actually it is not a crime, but we are not talking about what is or is not a crime, we are talking about what they say is a crime.
Always remember that they are not human. Yes they are human beings, but they do not operate in their human capacity. They are acting in their official capacity. They could be the best neighbor and friend, but at work the do what they are told. Do not EVER get angry or raise your voice to them. Any of them. Knowledge is power, you use knowledge with intellect, not emotions.
Always remember that everythig you say to them is scrutinised for anything they can use against you. Personal admissions are poison. You neve admit to being certain things. If you can, if you have to go to court, try not to represent yourself Pro Se, try to get the status of self-represented.
But for now, when I come back I'll deal with the issues of penalties and interest. Like I said, if you do not have their money, do not file. A full 80% of the people who win their case against the IRS did not file.
We'll start to deal with the tactics you must use when I get back. The whole enchilada will come later.
T
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