Microsoft Copilot: Judicial Tactics to Prevent Personal Liability for Non-Consensual Conversion from PRIVATE to PUBLIC (theft)

INTRODUCTION: This series of questions describes: More on this subject at: QUESTION 1: In the case of an American national party to a suit before you involving civil statutory obligations, if you were a judge who wanted to protect himself from lawsuits involving the following: 1. Presumptions about personPUB status against nonconsenting parties. 2. Compelled…

Read More

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Introduction The theme of this website is that every attempt to assert civil statutory jurisdiction requires you to have a “domestic” status, meaning that you are part of the machinery of government, internal to government, and subject to direct statutory enactments of Congress without the need for implementing regulations as explained…

Read More

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. INTRODUCTION The MAIN reason to establish government is to protect PRIVATE property, according to the Declaration of Independence, which calls this property “rights”. The FIRST step in providing that protection is to keep PRIVATE from being converted to PUBLIC without the express informed consent of the original owner. This protection is…

Read More

Statutes of Limitation for Tax Crimes

The statute of limitations for tax crimes depends on the nature of the offense—civil or criminal—and the specific violation under the Internal Revenue Code. Criminal Tax Offenses (Title 26 U.S.C. § 6531) Most criminal tax violations have a 6-year statute of limitations, including: The clock typically starts ticking from the date of the last affirmative…

Read More

FAQ: Is there any danger in claiming “individual” status in the I.R.C.?

QUESTION: Is there any danger in claiming “individual” status in the I.R.C.? ANSWER: The guys who wrote the IRC know: When challenged over status, they file Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) and 12(b)(1) motions to dismiss because the court CANNOT entertain political questions. The opposition is left scratching their head, and the secret remains…

Read More

Summary of Different Types of American Nationals

During both administrative correspondence and litigation, it is commonplace for the government to either equivocate or compartmentalize the various types of American nationals so that they can deceive you into not claiming a particular status. Below is a summary of the various statuses found in statutes, on government forms, and in the common law to…

Read More