Litigation

How to litigate as a nonresident alien

Copilot: Nefarious Uses of “Deeming Provisions”

December 6, 2025

INTRODUCTION: “Deeming provisions” in tax law are frequently abused to allow those not subject to tax to consent to do…

PROOF: How Judges Usurp Jurisdiction When Enforcing CIVIL Statutory Obligations Without Demonstrating Consent

November 25, 2025

TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Introduction The theme of this website is that every attempt to assert civil statutory jurisdiction requires…

Separating POLITICAL Jurisdiction v. CIVIL Jurisdiction During Litigation and on the Court Record

November 8, 2025

TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. INTRODUCTION The MAIN reason to establish government is to protect PRIVATE property, according to the Declaration…

Statutes of Limitation for Tax Crimes

July 11, 2025

The statute of limitations for tax crimes depends on the nature of the offense—civil or criminal—and the specific violation under…

Responding to Discovery Questions Relating to Taxation During Litigation

March 13, 2025

“For the upright will dwell in the land [THE PHYSICAL LAND protected by “the LAW of the land”, the Constitution],And the…

Summary of Unconstitutional Court Cases that Protect the Income Tax

February 9, 2025

INTRODUCTION As this site proves, the income tax is voluntary and cannot be coerced. See: How American Nationals Volunteer to…

Summary of Different Types of American Nationals

January 11, 2025

During both administrative correspondence and litigation, it is commonplace for the government to either equivocate or compartmentalize the various types…

PROOF: Consent circumscribes the boundary between PUBLIC and PRIVATE, and what is DOMESTIC and FOREIGN

December 12, 2024

SOURCE: Requirement for Consent, Form ##05.003, Section 1.6; https://sedm.org/Forms/05-MemLaw/Consent.pdf The requirement for consent circumscribes the legal boundary between PUBLIC and…

Relationship between Anti-Injunction Act and Our Position

September 9, 2024

When litigating tax issues, the following two important constraints always come into play: 1. Full Payment Rule The Full Payment…