Fictional Legal Basis Killer Explanation And Information
Fictional Legal Basis Claims: Frivolous Tax Argument
The IRS responds to all those taxpayers who argue that the IRS is not a U.S. agency. The reason behind this fictional legal basis claim, as the IRS explains, is: the IRS is a private corporation because it was not created by a positive law (i.e., an act of Congress) and that, therefore, the IRS does not have the authority to enforce the Internal Revenue Code.
Another argument that some taxpayers make against the IRS is that they are not required to file Form 1040, because the instructions and regulations associated with this form do not display a current control number, as requested in the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980, 44 U.S.C. &3501. The IRS explains in detail the fictional legal basis of this contentious claim.
The IRS refutes the argument made by some taxpayers that African Americans are entitled to get a special credit as reparations for slavery and other oppressive treatment. Similarly, Native Americans claim a tax credit for past oppressive treatment, which is uniformly rejected by courts.
Some taxpayers claim refunds of the Social Security taxes they paid during their lifetime. If you were being taxed in error on income that is not subject to these taxes, you must resolve this with your employer. The IRS has no control over errors in taxation from your employer.
Other claims based on fictional legal basis arguments refer to an untaxing package that will eliminate income taxes, a ‘corporation sole’ intended to avoid paying taxes, or similar schemes used to escape federal income tax burdens. Promoters of these untaxing packages and the willing taxpayers that hire them can be subject to criminal penalties. Why take the chance on such a scheme if it might just bring additional troubles?