Legal Question in Tax Law in California
under Constitution occupation of common calling exempt
In the Internal Revenue Regulations 1.312-6 of current year, and in 1956 �39.21-1 and �39.22(b)-1, and in 1945 � 29.21-1 and 29.22(b)-1 all declare that ''Fundamental or under Constitution'' income is exempt, excluded, or eliminated fro federal income tax purposes. In numerous U.S. Supreme Court holdings the Court declared that ''Fundamental or under Constitution'' income was protected under the ''Privileges and Immunities Clause of the Fourth Amendment,'' and pursuant to the ''pursuit of happiness Clause of the Fifth Amendment.'' I have two questions: 1) Does the Social Security Number truly deny you of your Constitutional Rights protected under the Bill of Rights? ; 2) How does one claim his protected Constitutional Rights when a private sector company reports that you were paid statutory income on a W-2 or 1099? I understand Brady v. United States, and I at no time by Intention, Intelligence, or knowingly waived any Constitutionally protected rights.
Sincerely, Leon
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: under Constitution occupation of common calling exempt
It has been held, over and over again, that income tax is valid and that the tax protester arguments are frivolous. If you agree or not, the government has the power to support this. We recommend avoiding these arguments and report and pay your income taxes.
www.seliklaw.com
JOEL SELIK
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