jG Research Notes CopyPaste 7Monkey

If you are getting bogus paperwork from the IRS,

just write "REFUSED FOR CAUSE: violates 31 U.S.C. 333"

and send the letter back to where it came from.



Use BOLD RED INK.



If they truly MUST serve you with their paperwork,

e.g. "IRS SUMMONS", let them hire a process server

and do it properly.


There is one way to refuse for cause without dishonoring the presentment 

and therefore remaining in honor. That is under UCC 3-501(3) "Without 

dishonoring the instrument, the party to whom presentment is made may 

(i) return the instrument for lack of a necessary indorsement, or 

(ii) refuse payment or acceptance for failure of the presentment to 

comply with the terms of the instrument, an agreement of the parties,

or other applicable law or rule."




You have a right to refuse ALL U.S. Mail that contains

suspicious and/or fraudulent presentments or claims.



To maintain a record of this refusal, make copies

of the annotated envelope, and send a copy to the

U.S. Postal Inspection Service, if they persist

in ignoring your refusal(s). USPS have a form

you can use -- to create a formal record of your

complaint.



Mail fraud is a federal felony, so you are required

by 18 U.S.C. 4 to report such a felony anyway:



http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/4.html



Postmasters are officers of the United States,

so they qualify for purposes of all reporting

required by this criminal statute.



If the Postmaster balks, send him a printed copy

of this:



http://www.supremelaw.org/cc/giordano/dissolve.irs.htm

(cites Lanham Act violations, i.e. false designation

of origin)



BTW, Lanham Act authorizes TRIPLE DAMAGES!

-------------------------------------------------------------

the best tack would be to "refuse it for cause without dishonor" UCC 3-501, 

sign it without recourse UCC 3-414 and return it along with the envelope it came in 

within 72 hours certified mail, and lob the ball is in their court.



BE CAREFUL!



The federal UCC is federal municipal law:



http://www.supremelaw.org/ref/ucc/77stat630.gif

http://www.supremelaw.org/ref/ucc/77stat631.gif



Use the LANGUAGE of the UCC, but do NOT cite to any

sections in the federal MUNICIPAL U.C.C. A federal

judge might just take SILENT JUDICIAL NOTICE of

that citation, and conclude (incorrectly) that you

have "elected" to be treated AS IF you are subject

to federal municipal statutes (like all federal

citizens).



The UCC's section numbers move around anyway.



1-207 just recently moved (1-308 now, I believe).



Do this instead:

REFUSED FOR CAUSE WITHOUT DISHONOR

(but be sure to explain your "cause(s)" somewhere/somehow)



e.g.

REFUSED FOR CAUSE: violates 31 U.S.C. 333

(on U.S. Mail you are tired of getting from the

IRS, because they have failed to exhibit a 

liability statute for IRC subtitle A)

--------------------------------------------------------------



You'll note that, due to pressure from the

intense litigation we and others have been doing,

IRS has removed "Department of the Treasury"

from some of their envelopes; BUT ...

that heading is still found on their 

letterhead. 



So, if you feel you MUST open their mail

(for reasons that you must decide for yourself)

then, do so in order to confirm that their paperwork

does say "Department of the Treasury" somewhere;

then, put their paperwork back into the

original envelope it came in, re-seal it e.g. with 

scotch tape, ANNOTATE IT, and then put it back

into the U.S. Mail.



You can buy these neat letter openers

which have a little razor edge in them:

this allows you to open one edge of the

envelope without leaving a ragged edge;

then, you can tape it shut without making

it obvious that you have opened it with

that little razor edge.



If the Post Office gets upset with this action

on your part, then pay the return postage,

and add "All Rights Reserved" somewhere on

the envelope you are refusing.



Ask for the 37 cent stamps with the American flag;

a flag upside-down is a really powerful statement!



Call it CHEAP INSURANCE when you do that reservation

properly.



"All Rights Reserved" is the standard 

commercial practice for expressly 

reserving all your Rights, formerly 

codified at federal UCC 1-207 (now UCC 1-308).



You'll see this standard used in movie credits and

on book title pages. In fact, IT'S EVERYWHERE!

--------------------------------------------------------------

Question: unless the IRS sent a USPS certified return receipt letter 

to you why bother returning it? "They" cannot "prove" delivery, nor your

receipt. Correct?



There is a rule in federal practice: after formal service of the 

SUMMONS and Initial COMPLAINT are perfected, all subsequent pleadings 

and notices can be served via first class U.S. Mail.



If they send first class U.S. Mail, and you keep it, the IRS 

legal position is that you have accepted it.



So, for this reason alone, it is important that one REFUSE the 

mail FOR CAUSE, and to itemize cause(s) CONSPICUOUSLY with the refusal.



Then, the annotated envelope becomes material evidence. If they 

try to argue that you received and ACCEPTED their mail, you counter 

by saying you did NOT accept it; you REFUSED it! Then, the envelope 

should get placed into evidence at that point in the testimony.



Also, the REFUSAL gives notice to the USPS that there is something 

seriously unacceptable about the envelope and/or its contents.