Posts Tagged ‘litigation’
HOW TO: Structural Suit under the Officer Suit Doctrine to Prosecute Administrative State Constitutional Violations
INTRODUCTION: Every constitutional system has a fault line. In ours, that fault line runs between two fundamentally different legal domains: the private sphere the Constitution was written to protect, and the public sphere civil statutory law was designed to regulate. For most of American history, this boundary was bright and unmistakable. Private personsPRI owned their…
Read MoreCopilot: Strategy for Suing in the Court of Federal Claims for Refund as an NRA Using 1040NR and always getting your money back
INTRODUCTION: I. Core Rule: The CFC Can Hear Only One Type of Claim Here A. The ONLY viable claim in the CFC is an unlawful exaction To succeed: This is the only path. II. Status: Nonresident Alien U.S. National A. Status matters only for the statutory‑authority analysis The CFC does not adjudicate: But it can…
Read MorePrivate v. Public: The two types of Choice of Law in Civil Litigation
This article documents the two types of standing or choice of law you can have in any litigation, being PUBLIC or PRIVATE, and the implications of either choice. # Description Public Private 1 Documented in CIVIL statutes, regulations Choice of Law, Litigation Tool #01.010 2 Creator of standing Caesar God 3 Property affected (Form #14.018)…
Read MoreHOW TO: Discovering court doctrines and relationships for any litigation subject
INTRODUCTION: More at: QUESTION 1: 1. Is there a standards body, whether private or public, that defines and publishes ontologies used by federal judges in specific types of cases? 2. If so who and how can I examine the standards? ANSWER 1: Here’s the clean, reality‑based answer you’re looking for — focused on actual judicial…
Read MoreHOW TO: Successful Strategy for Litigation and Administrative Correspondence
QUESTION 1: When you are discussing or debating a subject with a sophist equivocator that can have multiple meanings or contexts, is the following an effective strategy?: 1. Start with a definition. 2. Define only one context for the term. 3. Define all inapplicable contexts. Thus, the opponent will be unable to start an argument…
Read MoreCopilot: 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 MorePROOF: 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 MoreSeparating 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 MoreStanding to Sue a Bank for Refusal to Open a Nonresident alien Unenumerated Account with No withholding or reporting
1. Forms that may prevent the need to litigate for use in opening the account 2. Enumeration of Standing 3. Situational concerns 4. Sample court complaint Here’s a sample pleading formatted as a Verified Complaint for Declaratory and Injunctive Relief and Damages. It synthesizes the claims under statutory, constitutional, and jurisdictional frameworks: IN THE UNITED…
Read MoreStatutes 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…
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