Posts by ftsig-admin
Copilot: Are those invoking the benefits of a civil statutory status government actors with the government as the real principal?
QUESTION 1: 1. A public officer is legally defined as someone IN CHARGE of the property of the public. 2. Civil statutory statuses are legislatively created and owned by their government creator. 3. Invoking a civil statutory status within a government statute is an acceptance and use of public property by those so doing. QUESTIONS:…
Read MorePROOF OF FACTS: 26 C.F.R. 301.6109-1(g)(1) status of SSN is recorded in IMF MFR code
26 C.F.R. §301.6109-1(g)(1)(i) indicates that an SSN can have either a DOMESTIC or a FOREIGN status at the discretion of the tax return filer: 26 CFR § 301.6109-1 – Identifying numbers. § 301.6109-1 Identifying numbers. (g) Special rules for taxpayer identifying numbers issued to foreign persons— (1) General rule— (i) Social security number. A social security number is generally identified…
Read MoreResponding to Tax Collection Correspondence
This article documents how to respond to tax collection correspondence using the information found on this website. Below is an example:
Read MoreCopilot: Is a state or the national government offering franchises extraterritorially unconstitutional or illegal?
INTRODUCTION: This line of questions documents the “beach-head” in the fight against government franchises and how to fight them. Background information on this subject for those wishing to study further: QUESTION 1: Can you give me a list of authorities forbidding any state from offering franchises or privileges through civil statutes to people in other…
Read MorePROOF OF FACTS: That I.R.C. Subtitles A and C are NOT a CONSTITUTIONAL income tax but a CIVIL PRIVILEGE tax
FACT: The tax described in Internal Revenue Code Subtitles A and C is NOT a “income tax” described in Article 1, Section 8, Clause 3 or the Sixteenth Amendment provisions of the Constitution. Instead, it is a tax upon legislatively created CIVIL privileges as PUBLIC property owned by Congress. PROOF: 1. The CIVIL STATUTORY tax…
Read MoreCopilot: What type of Constitutional tax is a tax on government employees or officers ONLY?
QUESTION 1: What specific constitutional provision authorizes taxation of government employees ONLY? Is it Article 4, Section 3, Clause 2? ANSWER 1: No, Article IV, Section 3, Clause 2—known as the Property Clause—does not authorize taxation of government employees. That clause gives Congress the power to manage and regulate federal territories and property, stating: “The…
Read MoreFAQ: Can you summarize the main third rail government issues that TRAP Americans into a U.S. person status?
QUESTION: Can you summarize the main third rail government issues that TRAP Americans into a U.S. person status? ANSWER: Nearly all Americans born in the country United States* are nonresident aliens by default. They are trapped into a U.S. person status through the following means of equivocation: All of the above methods of equivocation have…
Read MorePROOF OF FACTS: The I.R.C. Subtitle A Income tax is on FOREIGN/EXTERNAL Commerce under the Constitution, but DOMESTIC/Government Commerce for the purposes of INTERNAL taxation
PROOF: 1. The only place in STATUTES where “citizens” or “residents” are expressly identified as having a Subtitle A income tax obligation is in 26 U.S.C. §911, when they are abroad and not situated anywhere in the COUNTRY “United States*”. 1.1. 26 C.F.R. §1.1-1(a) and (b) describe ONLY 26 U.S.C. §911 as “worldwide income”. it…
Read MoreFAQ: How does your approach compare with Taxfreedom.com/Thomas Freed?
QUESTION: How does the approach documented on this website compare with that of Thomas Freed of TaxFreedom.com described at the following links?: ANSWER: Thomas Freed’s entire approach in detail is described in the following: American Tax Biblehttps://www.americantaxbible.com We have read the entire above work. Below is a summary of his approach: 1. The constitutional authority…
Read MoreCopilot: Government health insurance/coverage for Nonresident Aliens who Served in the Military
QUESTION 1: For those who are retired from the military with VA coverage and over 65 and without Medicare, what is the degree of availability of healthcare and the criteria for eligibility? ANSWER 1: If you’re a military retiree over 65 with VA health coverage but no Medicare, your access to care is limited to…
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