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  #111  
Old 04-20-2004, 02:05 AM
Tora
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



<FONT size=3>Some people think&the words "9th Judicial District" mean the&United States District Court, which is a federal territory.& </FONT>


<FONT size=3>if it sounds that way to you, then please don't use it. I think I will change those words&to:</FONT>


<FONT size=3>Ninth judicial district (no capitalization for judicial district and the number nine spell out)</FONT>


<FONT size=3>If anyone wants the affidavit to record with the county recorder and letter to the postmaster,&just let me know... I'll have to scan the documents first. </FONT>


<FONT size=3></FONT>&
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  #112  
Old 04-20-2004, 02:08 AM
Randy
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



Quote:
Originally Posted by Tora



<FONT size=3>I&think I will change those words&to:</FONT>


<FONT size=3>Ninth judicial district (no capitalization for judicial district and the number nine spell out)</FONT>


<FONT size=2>Yes. I can see that.</FONT>


<FONT size=3>If anyone wants the affidavit to record with the county recorder and letter to the postmaster,&just let me know... I'll have to scan the documents first. </FONT>


I do.


Thanks.


Randy


<FONT size=3></FONT>&
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  #113  
Old 04-20-2004, 05:18 PM
nralien nralien is offline
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



Tora

Please do post the affidavit to record with the county recorder and the letter to the postmaster.

I understood Title 26 to define United States as DC and its territories.& Evidently they change its meaning as they see fit.

Based on your response I will be unable to effectively pursue mail fraud charges because the affidavit is not on file with the county recorder and the postmaster has not recieved my letter.

I trust the affidavit talks about not being a "citizen" or "resident."

nralien
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  #114  
Old 04-20-2004, 05:55 PM
Tora
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



Those that want the Notice of Lawful Location by Affidavit can send me an email at xyzabcc@cs.com and I'll reply back with the Notice, and letter to postmaster.


You can also change the address in the Notice to your liking... you don't have to use


John Doe, Ninth judicial district& blah blah..


For example, you could use:


John Doe


Non domestic mail


c/o 1234 Main Street


City, Oaklahoma state [No&zip]&


The use of zip codes are not recommened because you want to erase ANY presumption&from their mind that you live in a federally controlled area.&The use of "federal zip codes" , also called postal zones, implies you "reside" in a federally controlled area, making you subject to their jurisidiction.& By not using their numbers at all, the presumption of "residency" is eliminated.


&


&


&
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  #115  
Old 04-21-2004, 12:19 AM
Tora
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



<FONT size=3>The Notice of Lawful Location by Affidavit, and Letter to the Postmaster has been uploaded for approval to files on this website. </FONT>


<FONT size=3>You will also&have to make a trip to the recorder's office&in person, otherwise they will send&it back to you ...at least that has been my experience of county recorders. </FONT>
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  #116  
Old 04-21-2004, 09:45 AM
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rushpat rushpat is offline
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Location: Georgia
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)

Can you not put your zip code in the square brackets? I've read that square brackets remove any legal presumption, and this gives the postal workers an indication of the general area.

On the CTC3 UCC-1 example, they put [Near <zipcode>] in the zip code area.
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  #117  
Old 04-21-2004, 12:19 PM
Tora
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



Yes, that's the way Griswold writes the zip i.e.,&Near 98765. &I prefer not having any zip code.& It will slow the delivery of your mail though -- by about&a week.


It's up to you.&If you feel too&naked or lonely without a zip,&then do it the CTC3 way.
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  #118  
Old 04-22-2004, 01:37 PM
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rushpat rushpat is offline
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)

A quick scan of Georgia Garnishment rules, found here:

http://www.gcacsite.com/counties/Magistrate/garn.html

shows that, in nearly every case, there must be a Judgment in place before an employer can honor any garnishment request:

HOW TO FILE A CONTINUING GARNISHMENT IN THE MAGISTRATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
1. You must have a judgment against someone before you can file a garnishment.

HOW TO FILE A REGULAR GARNISHMENT IN THE MAGISTRATE COURT
1. You must have a judgment against someone before you can file a garnishment.

Now, all that remains, in case they don't stop, is to make sure the payroll dept, and any attorneys for the company, are noticed of the particulars of the Georgia law, and to not honor any request for money from debt collectors (whether it is CC or taxes) without a judgment.

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  #119  
Old 04-22-2004, 02:06 PM
Tora
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)



Very good, rushpat...verrrrryyy goood.


Now I'm wondering whether California has a similar website! I'll have to investigate that.


&
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  #120  
Old 04-22-2004, 02:32 PM
Tora
 
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Re:California FTB (franchise theft board)

<P class=sitetext><SPAN class=tile>The following is what I found when I did a search in google for wage garnishment laws.& I highlighted the important parts.</SPAN>
<P class=sitetext><SPAN class=tile>WAGE GARNISHMENT LAWS</SPAN>
<P class=sitetext><SPAN class=tile></SPAN>
The Federal Wage Garnishment Law, Consumer Credit Protection Act's Title 3 (CCPA)
<P class=sitetext>What is a wage garnishment?
<P class=sitetext>
A wage garnishment is any legal or equitable procedure through which some portion of a person's earnings is required to be withheld by an employer for the payment of a debt. Most garnishments are made by court order. Other types of legal or equitable procedures include IRS or state tax collection agency levies for unpaid taxes and federal agency administrative garnishments for non-tax debts owed the federal government. Wage garnishments do not include voluntary wage assignments - that is, situations in which employees voluntarily agree that their employers may turn over some specified amount of their earnings to a creditor or creditors.
<P class=sitetext>Are there any exceptions to the law?
<P class=sitetext>
The wage garnishment law specifies that the garnishment restrictions do not apply to certain bankruptcy court orders, or to debts due for federal or state taxes. If a state wage garnishment law differs from the CCPA, the law resulting in the smaller garnishment must be observed. You may be able to claim one or more exemptions and avoid paying the judgment or at least a portion of it.
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