Land Ownership Discuss Land Patents, Allodial Titles, and other methods of protecting sovereign land owner rights.


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Old 04-23-2008, 04:25 PM
andrewmitch andrewmitch is offline
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Property Rights AND Property Tax

I know this may sound like a stupid question but I hope there is no such thing.

Is it possible for a man to achieve true property rights over his domain (land and house) while continuing to pay the property tax?

Or at least to mitigate or make it difficult for the authorities or anyone else to unsurp your property rights?
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Old 04-23-2008, 05:41 PM
Friendsplacect Friendsplacect is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by andrewmitch
I know this may sound like a stupid question but I hope there is no such thing.

Is it possible for a man to achieve true property rights over his domain (land and house) while continuing to pay the property tax?

Or at least to mitigate or make it difficult for the authorities or anyone else to unsurp your property rights?


There are people in my area looking to secede from the City. For instance the Towns were independent of the City up until about 1949.
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Old 04-23-2008, 08:29 PM
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rottweiler rottweiler is offline
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http://teamlawproductions.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=3
The other property ownership limitation people generally concern themselves with is property taxes. In fact, property taxes are purely contractual. They are not constitutionally controlled, that is to say, they do not have to be uniform, apportioned or excise in their nature, because they are contractual. They are related to the Voter’s Registration contract. To understand property taxes, it is helpful to understand that the STATE OF ‘X’ (where “X” is related to a common State name) is a private corporation. Signing up as a registered voter is a voluntary choice. Once a person is a registered voter they become a participant in collaterally securing any property tax issue passed by the voters to any property they have in that state. This is why those in positions of governance always call this country a Democracy—because if 50%+ of the registered voters vote for a bond issue, all of the registered voters are subject to it.

Some people participate in property taxes already attached to a property by a previous owner when they acquire the property from the previous owner. They do this by accepting the obligation to pay the property taxes for the remainder of the year.

That is why most of the STATE OF ‘X’ entities charge their property taxes in arrears because so doing means the years taxes are not due and payable until after the year is over—if you close your purchase at some time that is not at the year’s end the taxes that were already contracted to by the previous owner would not have been paid so the seller agrees with you that you will pay them as a condition of the sale. When you pay those taxes, you become the contracted party to pay them as time goes on.

The final way people contract to pay property taxes is the Corp. State sends out an assessment even though they have no existing contract for payment and the property owner pays the assessment, which payment stands as a signature act on the contract to pay the property taxes from that day forward. In any of these conditions, the obligation to pay according to the voter’s registration contract is secured, regardless of whether the payer is a registered voter or not.

Zoning and Building Codes are a direct result of property taxes. When you put your property up as collateral to secure your payment of your contractually obligated property taxes, the Corp. State receives, from you, the authority to secure the value of your property with appropriate zoning regulations and building codes. This related element of control should be self-explanatory. To eliminate the Corp. State’s authority to control your property through such statutory controls one would first have to eliminate any related obligation to property taxes.

The key to eliminating property taxes is, eliminate the contract.

To dispel the myth that property taxes cannot be eliminated, first remember, “People make contracts, property cannot.” That means the obligation to pay property taxes is bound to the person so obligated and not to the property. People eliminate their obligation to the property taxing contract everyday by selling the property.

The best way to eliminate the contract is never to enter into it to begin with. When we acquire Land, and its respective property, we always pay with real money (gold or silver coin) for the purchase of the appurtenances to the Land; and we make sure we get the full assignment to the Land with a true Title to the Land (a Certified Abstract not simply the alleged assurance of Title Insurance); we also, make sure the Land and its appurtenances are free and clear of all encumbrances before closing.

If you entered into a property tax agreement, either as a registered voter or by accepting it from a previous contractor (or assessment) then one would need to eliminate the contract after the fact. The best way to do that is to prove the other party violated their fiduciary accountability to the contract thus breaching the contract. The easiest way is to eliminate the contract is, simply pay it off. At Team Law, we have helped people learn how to properly perform these and other proprietary methods of handling such matters (some of which are very simple).
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United States never held any municipal sovereignty, jurisdiction, or right of soil in Alabama or any of the new states which were formed ... The United States has no Constitutional capacity to exercise municipal jurisdiction, sovereignty or eminent domain, within the limits of a state or elsewhere, except in the cases in which it is expressly granted ...
[Pollard v. Hagan, 44 U.S. 212 (1845)]

Last edited by rottweiler : 04-23-2008 at 08:48 PM.
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