Quote:
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Originally Posted by Notorial dissent
If you own property, you have to pay property tax on it.
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Is the term "tax" generic or specific?
If specific, what is the precise and specific definition in law of the term "tax?"
If generic, does the term "tax" apply to specific terms of "taxation?"
As you have used the term "property tax" is the "tax" in the nature of a duty, a levy, a fee, a tariff, a lien, contribution, dues, rent, or what, specifically?
Is the "property tax," as you use it above, cyclically recurring, or limited to one specific term or occurence of taxation?
What is an endless cyclically recurring tax on the same property called?
Can you/will you identify, define, describe, illustrate, and demonstrate, in law, of law, and by law, the full, complete, and precise parameters and technical financial mechanics of "owning property?"
If "property" can be endlessly, cyclically, and recurringly "taxed," or otherwise regulated outside of the basic self governing concepts of common law, how, precisely, does one actually, in fact, "own" "property?"
Does one, in actual fact, "own" one's car if one has "paid" off the so called "loan" used to "buy" the property, or has "paid" "cash" for an affordable used car?
If so, what are the precise mechanics that enable absolute proof of total and complete ownership of that property by the flesh and blood man or woman in privacy?
Is it by title?
By possession?
By valid bill of sale?
By all?
By some other instrument of proof of ownership?
If by title, does one actually "own" title to that car?
Is "title" to the car "property?"
Whose "property" is the title, and how is "ownership" of the title proven?
By actual physical possession?
Who "holds" title to the car, and why would, or how could, the physical title be "withheld" from the so called "owner?"
Where is the actual physical "title" "held?"
What is "certificate of title" and how, precisely, does it differ from "title?"
Is "certificate of title" "property?"
If one "buys" a new car is there documentation provided by the manufacturer," proving its manufacture and origin of manufacture?
Does the manufacturer send that documentation to the dealership where one might have "bought" that car?
If not, where does it go, and why?
If so, what does the dealership do with it when they "sell" a car, and why?
If the documentation does not go to the "purchaser," where does it go and why, and is there a disposition of the document in any way shape or form?
How might "paying" for a new car in "cash" be somewhat problematic, if one has the "cash" to do so?
How (other than by robbery) might having the "cash" to do so be problematic?
If one pays for a newly manufactured car in "cash," one would then hold the actual physical documentation provided by the manufacturer," to the vendor, proving its manufacture and origin of manufacture, as well as a valid bill of sale from the vendor?
Does the dealership "pay" the manufacturer for their inventory on delivery, or does the manufacturer deliver without the cars having been "paid" for by the dealership?
How, precisely does that whole transaction work?
Would the vendor "sell" a car that it has not yet "paid" for, and then take the "payment" from the purchaser the vendor "sold" the car to and then "pay" the manufacturer?
If so, did the manufacturer "loan" the car to the vendor?
Was the manufactured merchandise property itself the principal object of the "loan," or was "credit" the principal object of the "loan" to the vendor?
What specific forms of "payment" are acceptable by such a vendor of a car aquired from a manufacturer?
What specific forms of "payment" are acceptable by such a manufacturer from a vendor?
And what of "real estate," and "land?"
Is there such a thing as "unencumbered" "ownership" of property?
Any and all "property," or specific, limited, and defined "property?"
Does the term "encumbered" have any residence at all in the term ownership?
If so, precisely howso?
If so, does not that make the concept, as well as the reality, of "ownwership" decidely a moot point?
Can "ownership" be "conditional?"
If so, how can one rightfully call such a condition of condition "ownership?"
If so, why might a "taxing agency" choose to call something what it is not?
Is there such a thing as private ownership by a flesh and blood man or woman?
Is there such a thing as private ownership of property by a flesh and blood man or woman?
If so, is there any limitation to "property" that can be "owned" by a flesh and blood man or woman, in privacy?
What exactly is "property?"
Can property be "encumbered?"
If property can be encumbered can that property be "owned?"
Can a flesh and blood man or woman have property ownership, in freedom, and privacy, of a car, house, or land?
If so howso?
If no, why not?
Is "ownership" in any way, shape, or form, and in some or any cases, perhaps but a figure of speech?
There exists the state of "involuntary servitude," the admission of such, and it is conditionally lawful, yes?
Since that is so, is there not also such a thing as "voluntary servitude," admitted as a result of the admission of "involuntary servitude?"
If so, can you/will you identify, define, describe, illustrate, and demonstrate, in law, of law, and by law, the full, complete, and precise parameters and technical mechanics of the workings of such a state of existence?
In such a state, would the flesh and blood man or woman in voluntary servitude be "property?"
If you can and will answer, will you answer in entirety, in order of presentation and put a quote box around each question, so that if one wishes to respond to your answers it will be convenient for them to do so?
If you intend to demean my work, will you provide specific
reason, with particularity, as to the nature and cause of your holding such demeanor?
If you intend to demean my work can you/will you do so without demeaning the worker personally?
If any of this is difficult to comprehend, can you/will you identify specific points of incomrehensibility, and put reason to such?
Quote:
tax
A burdensome or excessive demand; a strain.
tr.v.
to make onerous and rigorous demands on
To make difficult or excessive demands upon
To make a charge against; accuse
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