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if the irs/ income tax code are set in stone, why then do you have so many people challenging the irs, with the argument about fedreral enclaves, sovereign citizenship, the non legal ratification of the 16th ammendment,the omb number issue,
the voluntary aspect of taxes,juridiction issues , about common law vs. universal comercial code?and all the retoric from the ex-irs agents that say they can not find the law that says you have to pay taxes , even when a 50,000 $ reward was offered in a newspaper?and I actualy watched a video of a former director of the irs that would not answer the question , but referred back to the tax code over tabbaco etc.?
I do not understand how there could be so many arguments out there , with no clear answer and no onre in the government
saying anything more than the tax code will be enforced?
any answers will be appreciated.as well as the reports of large refunds to companies that are now refusing to even withold employee taxes.

2007-10-15 07:53:20 · 7 answers · asked by CHRIS S 2 in Business & Finance Taxes United States

wayne = jackass ,is that spelled right?

2007-10-15 08:33:40 · update #1

wayne I am asking a question , nothing more , I do not say anywhere in this ''rant'' about being a tax protester/ evader, my taxes get paid every year.
this subject has taken on a pop culture
type of mystique and I find it very interesting. I do not have a clue where all the hostility is coming from?what's the problem?

2007-10-15 08:37:43 · update #2

7 answers

1) Learn to write in English. Your rants would be easier to read.

2) What do you get when you put 10 tax protesters in a room together? Answer: 12 theories on why the income tax does not apply to them.

One of the funniest things to watch is 2 tax protesters arguing on who is correct. Also, many tax protesters change theories when their theory loses in court.

There is one thing that all tax protesters have in common: None of them has ever been victorious in court and gotten out of paying their taxes.

2007-10-15 08:07:57 · answer #1 · answered by Wayne Z 7 · 0 3

Your question starts with a false premise:

"if the irs/ income tax code are set in stone"

The tax code is not set in stone, it is open to interpretation. That is why there are Tax Courts, Tax Attorneys, Enrolled Agents, and others who spend much time and energy working through issues regarding taxation.

The are many clear answers as well as areas that are not clear. I agree, it is an interesting area to study.

When an IRS official is publicly challenged, a smart response is to say that the tax code will be enforced, rather than engaging in a debate. If an issue needs to be argued, that is a matter for the courts.

2007-10-15 11:45:21 · answer #2 · answered by ninasgramma 7 · 2 1

The code is very confusing and sometimes seems inconsistent. Therefore, people challenge it & often win (set new precedence). There are also people who look for loopholes and ways to purposely challenge the code. Great country, isn't it? Feel free to challenge away, just pay your taxes first.

2007-10-15 10:44:20 · answer #3 · answered by Dee 4 · 2 0

in case you experience ok approximately doing it your self then why pay somebody else. on the different hand this is greater suitable to enable a specialist do it. the prospect is yours to take. definitely, the greater complicated, the greater you in all likelihood choose a specialist except you rather know what you're doing. i'm a tax specialist.

2017-01-03 16:44:19 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

There is a clear answer: you have to pay income tax.

The only tax professionals that you are likely to find who say otherwise, or "can't find the law" were probably fired from their jobs for incompetence.

It's called the Revenue Act, and there has never been a successful challenge in a court room.

2007-10-15 10:45:49 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

There are plenty of clear answers it is just that those who occupy the fruitcake fringe will never be satisfied with them because they are not what they want to hear.

2007-10-15 10:54:57 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

If you don't pay your taxes, you go to federal prison. It's that simple. Try it yourself and see.

2007-10-15 08:01:14 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

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