From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frivolous_litigation :Beginning in the mid-1970s, U.S. Federal courts began using the term "tax protester" in still another, more narrow sense — to describe persons who raised frivolous arguments about the legality of Federal taxes, particularly income taxes
Maybe this video can put it in terms you can understand:When a judge calls an argument "ridiculous" or "frivolous," it is absolutely the worst thing the judge could say.
It means that the person arguing the position has absolutely no idea of what he is doing, and has completely wasted everyone's time.
It doesn't mean that the case wasn't well argued, or that judge simply decided for the other side, it means that there was no other side.
The argument was absolutely, positively incompetent.
The judge is not telling you that you were "wrong." The judge is telling you that you are out of your mind.
What about it? What's your point?if the income tax is not a fraud, what about the Federal Reserve?
Monaco, Seychelles, Cayman Islands and Anguilla have no income taxes.
The best way to avoid paying income tax is to use a battery of sophisticated but legal techniques to circumvent it. Such as corporations and loopholes. Rich people do it all the time. Heck, that's why they're rich!
Right, it's call renouncing your citizenship.There IS a way around all this (and I am NOT selling ANYTHING in this "niche") but I am pretty sure that particularly Americans will be appalled by the solution and they will most likely not be able to cope psychologically with that solution.
Right, it's call renouncing your citizenship.
well here is one theory:
1. tell the affiliate program you sign up with that you are from overseas.
2. have them pay to an overseas bank account- jersey, isle of man, cayman etc
3. pay not tax, fill out no USA tax forms etc
is it really so hard?
just be prepared to go to jail if/when you need to get the money back into the country
A qualified intermediary (QI) is any foreign intermediary (or foreign branch of a U.S. intermediary) that has entered into a qualified intermediary withholding agreement with the IRS.
Foreign financial institutions and foreign branches of U.S. financial institutions can enter into an agreement with the IRS to be a qualified intermediary. A QI is entitled to certain simplified withholding and reporting rules.
[url]http://baumanblog.sovereignsociety.com/2008/07/qualified-inter.html[/url]
I'm gonna live in a cave with 2 cups on a string for internet.. they'll still find me, I hear they pick up on vibrations.