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James · #8 03-19-2004, 11:53 PM

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>>i found an interesting piece on the State of Maryland's licensing site:

§ 8-101. <o

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& (a)& In this title the following words have the meanings indicated. 
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& (b)& "Commission" means the Maryland Home Improvement Commission. 
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& (c)& "Contractor" means a person, other than an employee of an owner, who performs or offers or agrees to perform a home improvement for an owner.
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...
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(g)& (1)& "Home improvement" means: 
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& & & (i)& the addition to or alteration, conversion, improvement, modernization, remodeling, repair, or replacement of a building or part of a building that is used or designed to be used as a residence or dwelling place or a structure adjacent to that building; or 
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& & & (ii)& an improvement to land adjacent to the building. 
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& & (2)& "Home improvement" includes: 
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& & & (i)& construction, improvement, or replacement, on land adjacent to the building, of a driveway, fall-out shelter, fence, garage, landscaping, porch, or swimming pool; 
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& & & (ii)& connection, installation, or replacement, in the building or structure, of a dishwasher, disposal, or refrigerator with an icemaker to existing exposed household plumbing lines; 
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& & & (iii)& installation, in the building or structure, of an awning, fire alarm, or storm window; and 
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& & & (iv)& work done on individual condominium units.
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what's wrong with this picture?<<
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Do you see the word “house” mentioned? The words 'home' and 'house' are not synonymous terms. The legal wizards have made "home" into a noun for their deceitful purposes. Legal wizards re-defined the word 'home' to designate it as a specific, physical thing so he may acquire jurisdiction over "the home" and its "residents."<o

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There is a difference between a home and a house. You will find the word home in The Scripture and The King James Bible, but it is not a noun, it is an adjective. For example: <o

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2 Shemu’el 17:23, “…and went home to his house, to his city.”(The Scriptures)<o

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2 Samuel 17:23, "...and gat him home to his house, to his city."(The King James Bible) <o

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Notice the verses, supra, are describing something in general (home), and then get more specific (which is in a house, which is in a city). A house and a city are not synonymous; a house is in a city. Likewise, a home is not a house; it is something general inside the house. Also, in The Scripture and/or The King James Bible, the word "house" is always preceded by a pronoun, which is possessive (i.e. his house, my house, the house, thine house, father's house, brother's house, etc.), whereas the word 'home' is never preceded by these terms.<o

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We say, "let's go home" but we don't say "Let's go house." Sounds funny, doesn't it? Likewise, we say "it's in his car," or "it's in the car," but we do not say, "it's in car." Because a car and a house are something specific (physical), which belong to someone, whereas a 'home' is something in general (spiritual), and does not belong to anyone specifically. This is why 'home' is never preceded with a word that designates it as someone's personal property or possession.<o

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HOME, adj.& Close; severe; poignant; as a home thrust.<o

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HOME, adv. [This is merely elliptical; to being omitted.]<o

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1.& To one's own habitation; as in the phrases, go home, come home, bring home, carry home.<o

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2.& To one's own country.& Home is opposed to abroad, or in a foreign country. My brother will return home in the first ship from India.<o

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3.& Close; closely; to the point; as, this consideration comes home to our interest, that is, it nearly affects it.& Drive the nail home, that is, drive it close.<o

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To haul home the top-sail sheets, in seamen's language, is to draw the bottom of the top-sail close to the yard-arm by means of the sheets.<o

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An anchor is said to come home, when it loosens from the ground by the violence of the wind or current, &c. (Webster’s 1828 Dictionary)<o

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home: adjective Date:1552<o

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1 : of, relating to, or being a home, place of origin, or base of operations <home office> <checkers in position on their home squares><o

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2 : prepared, done, or designed for use in a home <home remedies> <home cooking> <a home videotape system><o

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3 : operating or occurring in a home area <the home team> <home games>(Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary 10th Ed.) <o

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It is imperative to learn and understand words, such as ‘home’ that legal wizards have ‘incorporated’ into their ‘created’ codes, rules, and regulations. <o

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The term home within the Internal Revenue Code, § 162(a)(2), is defined as "a taxpayers principle place of business." Ellwein v. US, C.A.N.D., 778 F.2d. 506, 509. <o

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"A person…may have his home in one town for the purpose of taxation…domicile for taxation and home are treated synonymously. Thayer v. City of Boston, 124 Mass. 147, 26 Am.Rep. 650. <o

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The word 'home' was redefined from as early as 541 A.D.(I prefer C.E.)! <o

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"It is settled that there is to be considered the home of each one of us where he may have his habitation and account-books, and where he has made an establishment of his business." Maxim of Law, the Code of Justinian, 50, 16, 203 (541 A.D.). <o

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So if you say, "Yes, I have a home" you become known as a ‘person with a home for taxable purposes’, a ‘resident with a permanent place of business’, a ‘corporate citizen’, etc.<o

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