clarification...

[iscovedel]

I found this on the family gaurdian site:

we can use the UCC redemption
process to gift our commercial strawman to a third party. This
insulates us further from any liabilities of the strawman so long as
the person we gifted it to agreed to accept only the benefits and
privileges and none of the liabilities. Because the redemption
process copyrights the strawman and all information about him, then
the government can no longer use the strawman to get at the natural
person. The person we gift our commercial strawman to using this UCC
Redemption then signs a power of attorney to allow us to act on their
behalf. Spouses do this, for instance, for each other in states that
only allow a person to gift their strawman to themselves. California
is like this.

2. We can then file with the IRS a Form 2848 "Power of
Attorney" which gives us power of attorney over our strawman but
leaves the liability of the strawman with the strawman.

Does anypne know if it is possible to be granted power of attorney over only the "strawman" and not the natural person you "gifted" it to?

I don't think I know anyone willing to give me power of attorney, just as I don't know anyone I'd give my power of attorney to...

Has anyone else had luck with this method or by some other means (such as gifting the strawman to themselves, w/o the liabilities and then granting themselves power of attorney over their strawman perhaps?)

Also, anyone with some usefull doc.s (affadavits, IRS forms, etc) please help a brother out...

-isco

[theghost]

iscovedel, first of all, you do not have to have the starwman 'gifted" to you i n order to claim a tradename/trademark, or copyright against it. I don't understand your use of the term "gifted" here in regards to the strawman. Second, I believe filing anything with the IRS is unnecessary and wrong. Third, consider this instead;
have a Nevada Corp or LLC (of which you have sole signatory authority for, but are not a member of) file an enormous lien (UCC-1, and/or Mechanics Lien) against the strawman. Now whenever some agency brings a claim against the strawman, they have to get in line. The UCC is very clear on the procedures creditors have to follow, including notice to Superior lien holders, i.e., the Nevada entity. Your name is not attached, and the entity's (Nevada Corp) is rock solid, and has to be paid first. Their claims will evaporate.