Quote:
|
Originally Posted by ThomPaine
Up until recently I have received, opened and responded to every letter/notice from the IRS. I keep the original and send them a certified copy, return receipt requested.
I did this for years, always rebutting or refuting whatever their claim was in the letter. This worked for a USTC case as well. Got a letter saying I was a petitioner, respond to chief counsel something or other for Atlanta by this date, etc... Wrote a letter back and said I am not a petitioner as I did not petition you or the USTC for anything. COpied USTC on it and got an immediate dismissal letter from the robe with lack of jurisdiction stamped on it.
For the most recent certified letter I received, a card was left at my mailing address. I then went to the post office and refused delivery. I was not asked for ID of any kind and I never touched the letter. The clerk wrote REFUSED on it in black pen in all caps and entered something into the computer and put it in a basket. I was tempted to ask if I could write refused for cause in red ink like I usually do, but i did not...
I dont care what they do with it, but I guess I kinda wonder if i would be better off opening and responding to the letters as I have in the past, even if it is only to refute their claims and send it back... If they try to sue me again, I will just repeat the process above. Until I can get to my next step, I am somewhat stuck doing what I am doing..
Will keep my eyes open for the letter above..
Thom
|
I would continue to respond to their letters. I prefer to let them know why I am refusing their attempts at coercion. I haven't filed one of their ridiculous confession statements in a decade.
ChallengeAllLevies
http://famguardian.org/TaxFreedom/In...eAllLevies.htm
Further, the more you respond, the more someone at a higher level (more $) must deal with you. This cost the mendacious IRS more resources, this is part of what I am trying to accomplish.
I try to get my funds out of easy targets, like banks, they will hand over your property in a flash. If you must use a bank or brokerage account, change accounts regularly. This makes any investigation more time consuming, this is good.
I try not use any sort of singular number (SSN) for all of my business. This makes it harder for the evil agents to track you.
I use different names and addresses when ever possible. Just make sure you pay any accounts like this on time, and as agreed, so there few questions raised.
Of course, this is not legal, or any other, advice. Just a couple hints. It goes without saying, that you should come up with your own
common sense ideas, being that agents of deception may be watching.
Good luck,
BOBT12