Comments on: Inquiries In Response to IRS Notice CP59 http://adask.wordpress.com/2009/06/18/inquiries-in-response-to-irs-notice-cp59/ The Profit of Injustice Tue, 22 Dec 2009 04:18:49 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: Lee http://adask.wordpress.com/2009/06/18/inquiries-in-response-to-irs-notice-cp59/#comment-558 Lee Mon, 23 Nov 2009 05:34:04 +0000 http://adask.wordpress.com/?p=399#comment-558 Al, The best form of mail delivery I know of is a Certificate/Affidavit of Service with a third party witness of WHAT was in the envelope, and witness to the mailing. I've used it effectively. The green card receipt is not in itself PROOF of WHAT WAS IN THE ENVELOPE. See it here in the section on the left titled: 1.1 General, then click on Form # 01.002. www.sedm.org/Forms/FormIndex.htm It's a powerful form of mailing that can be submitted immediately into court records. Also, these notices can be put at the bottom of the Cert of Service, and the cover letter: NOTE: SHOULD THIS MATTER PROCEED TO TRIAL, THIS DOCUMENT WILL BE MADE PART OF THE PUBLIC RECORD UNDER RULE 902 (4), (8) OF THE FEDERAL RULES OF EVIDENCE TO BE USED TO ESTABLISH AN ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD WHICH WILL BE PROVIDED AS EVIDENCE IN ANY JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS AT LAW OR EQUITY REGARDING THIS MATTER. Use of the notary public is for verification of signature, identity, and pursuant to the information contained herein and implies no consent to federal jurisdiction under the Buck Act. Al,

The best form of mail delivery I know of is a Certificate/Affidavit of Service with a third party witness of WHAT was in the envelope, and witness to the mailing. I’ve used it effectively. The green card receipt is not in itself PROOF of WHAT WAS IN THE ENVELOPE.

See it here in the section on the left titled: 1.1 General, then click on Form # 01.002.

http://www.sedm.org/Forms/FormIndex.htm

It’s a powerful form of mailing that can be submitted immediately into court records.

Also, these notices can be put at the bottom of the Cert of Service, and the cover letter:

NOTE: SHOULD THIS MATTER PROCEED TO TRIAL, THIS DOCUMENT WILL BE MADE PART OF THE PUBLIC RECORD UNDER RULE 902 (4), (8) OF THE FEDERAL RULES OF EVIDENCE TO BE USED TO ESTABLISH AN ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD WHICH WILL BE PROVIDED AS EVIDENCE IN ANY JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS AT LAW OR EQUITY REGARDING THIS MATTER.

Use of the notary public is for verification of signature, identity, and pursuant to the information contained herein and implies no consent to federal jurisdiction under the Buck Act.

]]> By: adask http://adask.wordpress.com/2009/06/18/inquiries-in-response-to-irs-notice-cp59/#comment-436 adask Sun, 23 Aug 2009 01:46:25 +0000 http://adask.wordpress.com/?p=399#comment-436 Yes, I sent the letter on June 23rd by Registered Mail. As of today (August 22nd), the Postal Service has no knowledge of what happened to the letter. They don't know if it was lost, delivered or what. One local postal employee told me that the IRS "never signs" the green cards on registered and certified mail. That's a lie, of course. I talked to the "station manager" for the local post office on Thursday. He was upset that the letter had not been reported as delivered for nearly 2 months and promised to get back to me on Friday. He didn't call. The envelope and green card were addressed as I've written on the letter. Both addresses--mine and that of the IRS office--were addressed within "The United States of America". I suspect that those addresses might be the real reason the letter has so far been "lost". If that green card comes back with an IRS signature to my address within "The United States of America" ("The State of Texas" rather than "this state"), they will have recognized me as acting within The United States of America and within The State of Texas (a member-State of the perpetual Union). Once they provide legally admissible evidence that recognizes me within the venue of The United States of America and The State of Texas, they may be screwed. I can't prove it, but I'm about 95% positive that the tax laws of the IRC and Title 26 only apply within TERRITORIES--not within States of the Union. Also, I declared my registered letter to have no value and did not insure it. Again, I can't prove it but I'm very suspicious that the insurance on any letter only applies "in this state" (in the "territorial" states rather than within the States of the Union). If I'd insured the letter, I suspect that I might've compromised my claim that the letter was addressed from, to, and within only The United States of America. I'm not concerned about the letter not having yet resulted in a delivery, signature or returned green card. Actually, the USPS action in this matter seems both funny and cool. Why? Because, by failing to deliver my Registered Mail letter and by failing to document where it is or who last had it, the local USPS office and/or the USPS itself is engaged in MAIL FRAUD. Pretty funny, hmm? The USPS committing MAIL FRAUD?! For example, 18 USC 1346 defines mail fraud as including a denial of " the intangible right to honest services". That section of the USC applies to both private and governmental agencies and employees. I paid a premium price to the USPS to have my letter delivered by Registered Mail. They took my currency and promised to deliver by Registered Mail and get a green card back to me that I need as EVIDENCE for potential lawsuit. By failing to deliver my letter and return my green card, the USPS had deprived me of my "intangible right" to the the USPS's "honest services". That's a FELONY. There's also "obstruction of the mail" and several other instances of mail fraud. The USPS can shuck and jive and claim that my letter was somehow and mysteriously lost. But I plan to send another Registered letter that includes even more questions as well as a copy of the original Registered letter, and if they "lose" the second one, we'll have evidence of a "pattern". If there's a "pattern" of mail fraud and if the whole confrontation goes on for a year or more, I can file a RICO suit against both the IRS and USPS for conspiring to subject me to mail fraud. And that's what I think is going on. I suspect that the USPS station in Austin Texas may have some "agreement" with the IRS not to deliver letter like mine and make the green cards (EVIDENCE) "disappear". All of the previous is speculation. I don't know what happened to my Registered Mail and I don't know why it happened. There may be an innocent explanation. Similarly, a 1-ton meteor made out of solid gold may have landed in my backyard in the last hour to two--so maybe I should stop typing now to go dig up the backyard. Or maybe not. We shall see. Incidentally, if you liked my first set of questions, wait'll you see my second set. They're even better. In fact, I'd say they're smokin'. It's going to take a while to draft all of the second set of questions. I intend to structure all of them so that (for the IRS's convenience) if they're not answered within 30 (or perhaps even 60) days, they will all be presumed to have been answered Yes. And, of course, my next Registered Letter will include another green card to prove that I, the IRS and the letter are all within The United States of America. What will the IRS and the USPS do--admit that they don't operate within The United States of America? Admit that they only function "in this state" and that "this state" is a completely different venue from The State? The whole process has me laughing. Of course, it remains to be seen who is going to laugh last--me or the IRS. If the IRS gets the last laugh, I may wind up doing 3 to 5 in the slammer. Be that as it may, for the moment, I'm laughing. Yes, I sent the letter on June 23rd by Registered Mail. As of today (August 22nd), the Postal Service has no knowledge of what happened to the letter. They don’t know if it was lost, delivered or what. One local postal employee told me that the IRS “never signs” the green cards on registered and certified mail. That’s a lie, of course. I talked to the “station manager” for the local post office on Thursday. He was upset that the letter had not been reported as delivered for nearly 2 months and promised to get back to me on Friday. He didn’t call.
The envelope and green card were addressed as I’ve written on the letter. Both addresses–mine and that of the IRS office–were addressed within “The United States of America”. I suspect that those addresses might be the real reason the letter has so far been “lost”. If that green card comes back with an IRS signature to my address within “The United States of America” (“The State of Texas” rather than “this state”), they will have recognized me as acting within The United States of America and within The State of Texas (a member-State of the perpetual Union). Once they provide legally admissible evidence that recognizes me within the venue of The United States of America and The State of Texas, they may be screwed. I can’t prove it, but I’m about 95% positive that the tax laws of the IRC and Title 26 only apply within TERRITORIES–not within States of the Union.
Also, I declared my registered letter to have no value and did not insure it. Again, I can’t prove it but I’m very suspicious that the insurance on any letter only applies “in this state” (in the “territorial” states rather than within the States of the Union). If I’d insured the letter, I suspect that I might’ve compromised my claim that the letter was addressed from, to, and within only The United States of America.
I’m not concerned about the letter not having yet resulted in a delivery, signature or returned green card. Actually, the USPS action in this matter seems both funny and cool. Why? Because, by failing to deliver my Registered Mail letter and by failing to document where it is or who last had it, the local USPS office and/or the USPS itself is engaged in MAIL FRAUD. Pretty funny, hmm? The USPS committing MAIL FRAUD?! For example, 18 USC 1346 defines mail fraud as including a denial of ” the intangible right to honest services”. That section of the USC applies to both private and governmental agencies and employees. I paid a premium price to the USPS to have my letter delivered by Registered Mail. They took my currency and promised to deliver by Registered Mail and get a green card back to me that I need as EVIDENCE for potential lawsuit. By failing to deliver my letter and return my green card, the USPS had deprived me of my “intangible right” to the the USPS’s “honest services”. That’s a FELONY. There’s also “obstruction of the mail” and several other instances of mail fraud.
The USPS can shuck and jive and claim that my letter was somehow and mysteriously lost. But I plan to send another Registered letter that includes even more questions as well as a copy of the original Registered letter, and if they “lose” the second one, we’ll have evidence of a “pattern”. If there’s a “pattern” of mail fraud and if the whole confrontation goes on for a year or more, I can file a RICO suit against both the IRS and USPS for conspiring to subject me to mail fraud. And that’s what I think is going on. I suspect that the USPS station in Austin Texas may have some “agreement” with the IRS not to deliver letter like mine and make the green cards (EVIDENCE) “disappear”.
All of the previous is speculation. I don’t know what happened to my Registered Mail and I don’t know why it happened. There may be an innocent explanation. Similarly, a 1-ton meteor made out of solid gold may have landed in my backyard in the last hour to two–so maybe I should stop typing now to go dig up the backyard. Or maybe not.
We shall see.
Incidentally, if you liked my first set of questions, wait’ll you see my second set. They’re even better. In fact, I’d say they’re smokin’.
It’s going to take a while to draft all of the second set of questions. I intend to structure all of them so that (for the IRS’s convenience) if they’re not answered within 30 (or perhaps even 60) days, they will all be presumed to have been answered Yes. And, of course, my next Registered Letter will include another green card to prove that I, the IRS and the letter are all within The United States of America. What will the IRS and the USPS do–admit that they don’t operate within The United States of America? Admit that they only function “in this state” and that “this state” is a completely different venue from The State?
The whole process has me laughing. Of course, it remains to be seen who is going to laugh last–me or the IRS. If the IRS gets the last laugh, I may wind up doing 3 to 5 in the slammer. Be that as it may, for the moment, I’m laughing.

]]> By: Christopher http://adask.wordpress.com/2009/06/18/inquiries-in-response-to-irs-notice-cp59/#comment-435 Christopher Sat, 22 Aug 2009 22:01:40 +0000 http://adask.wordpress.com/?p=399#comment-435 Did you really send this letter to the IRS!?!? I’m dying to know how that worked out for you? Did they fill it out? Did you really send this letter to the IRS!?!? I’m dying to know how that worked out for you? Did they fill it out?

]]>