Help in stopping IRS levy

[JohnnyCash]

No one has a right to take your claimed property, especially the 'Government'. The 'IRS' cannot "step forward" or "claim" anything; there is only a [wo]man who will write, and send, a notice or letter making "paper claims" of alleged debt on behalf of a non-living entity.

What will you do if such a thing should happen?

I've been pretty much begging them to step forward here, yet they won't oblige me. Seems they are afraid of me.

[craneman3355]

A.J. I am now learning of what you speak. It is your court and you make the rules. You state in your court of record that the only person that can be heard in your court is the man / or women who is bringing forth said claim against me and must verify this claim under oath and affirmation. All others who don't have first hand knowledge of this contract/claim are to remain silent. which means all the attorneys and legal counsel for the IRS can't enter any information or testimony in my court. Only the man/women who has brought forth said claim ( If said claim even exists) can speak. If no man/women comes forward to verify said claim then I win by default. I am in the process of writing a simple " Notice and demand" to the IRS agent who's name appears on thier Notice of Levy. I am using simple common law language and absolutely no "codes" and noticing them that they have trespassed on my rights and are administrating my property againt my wish. It is my wish as i; a man; known as John Doe that you return the property to i.

[Anthony Joseph]

A.J. I am now learning of what you speak. It is your court and you make the rules. You state in your court of record that the only person that can be heard in your court is the man / or women who is bringing forth said claim against me and must verify this claim under oath and affirmation. All others who don't have first hand knowledge of this contract/claim are to remain silent. which means all the attorneys and legal counsel for the IRS can't enter any information or testimony in my court. Only the man/women who has brought forth said claim ( If said claim even exists) can speak. If no man/women comes forward to verify said claim then I win by default. I am in the process of writing a simple " Notice and demand" to the IRS agent who's name appears on thier Notice of Levy. I am using simple common law language and absolutely no "codes" and noticing them that they have trespassed on my rights and are administrating my property againt my wish. It is my wish as i; a man; known as John Doe that you return the property to i.

Stay in honor.

Offer to settle when present with a verifiable claim (sign the bill please). When/if that good faith offer is dishonored, send notice of cease and desist for harm and trespass (pursuing false claim). When/if a case is brought against you, immediately respond with proper notice to moving party that you will require the accuser ['Plaintiff'] appear and verify claim on the record in open court; and, file your claim (not counterclaim) with the court clerk and move your court at the same time for said trespass [barratry] against you and your property - a wrong being done by wrongdoer. You are claimant/prosecutor and NEVER 'Plaintiff' or "Petitioner" in your court if you wish a court of record at common law remedy.

All this requires one to know how to properly move, hold and keep one's court, as a man, and set the rules ahead of time for said court. This is what we should concentrate on and learn as soon as possible to the best of our abilities.

[craneman3355]

I agree completely

[Goldi]

FYI on Wells Fargo. You do not have to close an account and re-open another. What you need to do is to go to a branch other than the branch where you opened the account and tell them you need to make signature modifications on your account and need it done on paper, not electronically. Then you tell the bank employee that you will need a copy of the new signature card. Chances are good you will be asked to fill out a new account application, using all the old acct info. When asked what that means above the signature I tell them my financial advisor has recommended I do that for tax purposes. That shuts 'em down pretty quick.

[David Merrill]

notice of rescission

If there does exist a valid contract, that can be presented for verification on and for the record, then rescind the agreement; now for then.

i; a man, believed at one time that the agreement was a benefit to me, but now i believe it does me harm. It is my wish to go back to the point prior to this agreement.

A man is unlimited in his capacity and always has superior standing over that which is not man, if he knows how to properly claim, and keep, said standing.

Contact novation and/or full rescission is available without dishonor for a man - who will swear under oath that a man does not have this ability by inherent right. Who will stand as surety, with full liability in open court, for the paper claims of 'IRS' or 'UNITED STATES'?

When a man is present and knows how to move and keep his court, only another man can be heard; and, said man is not allowed to hide behind a cloak/mask/title/office of any kind. The man is fully liable for his actions and claims against another man - 'IRS' or 'UNITED STATES' will never utter a word, verify a claim or 'do' anything.

We need to learn this, and live it, to the point that we present it naturally, without rehearsal or thinking - when this happens, "they" and "them" disappear.

I would like to see this "naked" concept to nullify the former endorsements:

[David Merrill]

FYI on Wells Fargo. You do not have to close an account and re-open another. What you need to do is to go to a branch other than the branch where you opened the account and tell them you need to make signature modifications on your account and need it done on paper, not electronically. Then you tell the bank employee that you will need a copy of the new signature card. Chances are good you will be asked to fill out a new account application, using all the old acct info. When asked what that means above the signature I tell them my financial advisor has recommended I do that for tax purposes. That shuts 'em down pretty quick.

Brilliant! Thank you.