United States v. $107,702.66 North Carolina Civil Forfeiture

[Chex]

Lyndon McLellan has spent more than a decade running L&M Convenience Mart, a gas station, restaurant, and convenience store in rural Fairmont, North Carolina where catfish sandwiches go for $2.75.

In February 2015, during a hearing of the U.S. House of Representatives Ways & Means Oversight Subcommittee , North Carolina Congressman George Holding told IRS Commissioner John KoskinenIRS Commissioner respondedUnited States Attorney Thomas G. Walker Bottom line here is that the court commanded Hendrickson to amend her freely-made tax returns for 2002 and 2003 with content dictated by the tax agency, by which she would be made to declare that all her earnings for those years are subject to the income tax.

She eventually did submit the amended returns, but with a declaration that she had been coerced.

The judge then ordered Mrs. Hendrickson to sign the dictated-content forms declaring under oath that she personally believes what she has been ordered to say, and to conceal the fact that the words are not her own.

Pete wrote a book and fought the IRS in their own words that congress wrote, a judge (with jurisdiction I really think it does not matter here) demands (ordered) Mrs. Hendrickson to sign the dictated-content or go to jail.

Really Now!

or the it is the High Court of Admiralty or is it the united states which is not a country but a corporation working for its authority from the Congress of the United States

[allodial]

Basically, the money is a vessel-person being held on bail in an in rem proceeding. To get the money out of bail you might have to pay at least two times the amount of the plaintiff's claim (per Rules of Civil Procedure). Can be a lucrative hobby defending and collecting in rem cases if you know how to pull it off.

Related:
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (As amended to December 1, 2014) 1, Title XIII. Supplemental Rules for Admiralty or Maritime Claims and Asset Forfeiture Actions (Rules C, E and G at the least).