You Guys Actually Think There’s A Law That Says We Have To Pay Income Tax? $50,000 Reward If You Can Show It!?

Filed in Category Guy Code

Your kidding everybody on hear thinks we have to pay.
Have you seen Freedom to Fascism?
It’s about time you have.
In the documentary even the head of the IRS the guy who wrote the tax code says its voluntary!
You guys got to see this movie!
I really hope someone well get a 5 star best answer on this one.

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8 Responses to “You Guys Actually Think There’s A Law That Says We Have To Pay Income Tax? $50,000 Reward If You Can Show It!?”

  1. 1
    Tommy-Gu said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      I was going to stay quiet and not comment on this, but I couldn’t when all I have seen is people giving you nothing but bad advice!!!
      High Snow, here is a link on just some of the Laws on having to pay Income Taxes, under penalty of; not just fines, but prison time as well…http://docs.law.gwu.edu/facweb/jsiegel/P…
      Look at all the people that are locked up behind not paying their Taxes…
      Look High Snow, I don’t just say this for the heck of it…but I was locked up for 16 and a 1/2yrs. for what I won’t go into a lot of detail, but just know that it wasn’t for being a nice guy all the time…
      Point of my bringing this up is while doing my time I seen a lot of guys come in behind Taxes most did minimal time, but there’s one guy that in particular that sticks out to me…he’s serving a 40yr. sentence for not paying state taxes, and that’s 40yrs. even before he can think of a parole…he’s been in 10yrs. so you figure out the rest (he was only 22yrs. old coming in).
      Man set up a payment plan with the I.R.S. and please quit paying attention to hollywood and these clowns that don’t know…
      See, I’m straight from the streets and we have a saying: “There’s 3-things that I don’t do, ‘Play about my money or my family and I don’t play with the I. The R. or the S. (I.R.S.)!’”
      Take me serious, cause dawg I’m dead serious!
      Hope this helps…

  2. 2
    Wayne Z said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      Typical Tax Protester.
      Probably a pool cleaner or construction worker.
      Are willing to go down this path for a measly $1800? (I saw your previous question).
      Aaron Russo states many things in that movie (very few of them true) but how come he can show even one court case where the courts agreed with those theories and someone got out of paying their taxes? None of his theories were new. Many of them have been around since the beginning of the income tax itself but, in almost 100 years, not one person has been able to go to court and get out of paying their taxes. Hmm.
      File your returns and pay your taxes. You will be much happier in the long run. Tax Protesters always end up broke and alone and, sometimes, in prison.

  3. 3
    anon2567 said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      It’s the 16th amendment, far from voluntary, hey if you dont want to pay it, enjoy no roads, army, police, or firefighters.

  4. 4
    roxy said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      Well don’t pay them and see what happens…. It will screw up your life, whether there is really a law or not doesn’t matter- Government will screw you in the long run if you try it out.

  5. 5
    C K said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      I saw the film and agree. The only problem is look what happens when you don’t pay your taxes. Wesley Snipes case comes to mind.

  6. 6
    Judy said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      I can put on the Internet “The moon is made of green cheese” – would that make it true?

  7. 7
    Cody W said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      wait is this reallly true??

  8. 8
    StephenW said:
    Posted: September 27th, 2009

      The law is shown below. Please send my $50,000.
      Rather than simply having one section that says you must pay, there is one section (26USC6151) saying that if you must file, then you must also pay, and another section (26USC6012) saying who must file. This makes it more confusing, but the bottom line is that if you make at least the amount referenced in section 26USC6012 subsection (a), then section 26USC6151 says that you must pay.
      Persons making less than the amounts described in 26USC6012(a) are usually not required to file or pay (except in rare cases where other sections or subsections require it).
      To see the latest update (the laws change from time to time), go to http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/… and click on the word “TEXT” next to the section of interest.
      1. The subsection of law that says that, if you must file, then you must also pay if you do not make a Section 6014 election is 26USC6151(a)
      TITLE 26–INTERNAL REVENUE CODE
      Subtitle F–Procedure and Administration
      CHAPTER 62–TIME AND PLACE FOR PAYING TAX
      Subchapter A–Place and Due Date for Payment of Tax
      Sec. 6151. Time and place for paying tax shown on returns
      (a) General rule
      Except as otherwise provided in this subchapter, when a return of
      tax is required under this title or regulations, the person required to
      make such return shall, without assessment or notice and demand from the
      Secretary, pay such tax to the internal revenue officer with whom the
      return is filed, and shall pay such tax at the time and place fixed for
      filing the return (determined without regard to any extension of time
      for filing the return).
      2. The subsection of law that says that, if you must file, then you must also pay if you do make a Section 6014 election is 26USC6151(b)
      [same title, subtitle, chapter, subchapter, and section as above]
      (b) Exceptions
      (1) Income tax not computed by taxpayer
      If the taxpayer elects under section 6014 not to show the tax on
      the return, the amount determined by the Secretary as payable shall
      be paid within 30 days after the mailing by the Secretary to the
      taxpayer of a notice stating such amount and making demand therefor.
      (2) Use of government depositaries
      For authority of the Secretary to require payments to Government
      depositaries, see section 6302(c).
      3. The subsection of law that says you must file is 26USC6012(a)
      TITLE 26–INTERNAL REVENUE CODE
      Subtitle F–Procedure and Administration
      CHAPTER 61–INFORMATION AND RETURNS
      Subchapter A–Returns and Records
      PART II–TAX RETURNS OR STATEMENTS
      Subpart B–Income Tax Returns
      Sec. 6012. Persons required to make returns of income
      (a) General rule
      Returns with respect to income taxes under subtitle A shall be made
      by the following:
      (1)(A) Every individual having for the taxable year gross income
      which equals or exceeds the exemption amount, except that a return
      shall not be required of an individual–
      (i) who is not married (determined by applying section
      7703), is not a surviving spouse (as defined in section 2(a)),
      is not a head of a household (as defined in section 2(b)), and
      for the taxable year has gross income of less than the sum of
      the exemption amount plus the basic standard deduction
      applicable to such an individual,
      (ii) who is a head of a household (as so defined) and for
      the taxable year has gross income of less than the sum of the
      exemption amount plus the basic standard deduction applicable to
      such an individual,
      (iii) who is a surviving spouse (as so defined) and for the
      taxable year has gross income of less than the sum of the
      exemption amount plus the basic standard deduction applicable to
      such an individual, or
      (iv) who is entitled to make a joint return and whose gross
      income, when combined with the gross income of his spouse, is,
      for the taxable year, less than the sum of twice the exemption
      amount plus the basic standard deduction applicable to a joint
      return, but only if such individual and his spouse, at the close
      of the taxable year, had the same household as their home.
      Clause (iv) shall not apply if for the taxable year such spouse
      makes a separate return or any other taxpayer is entitled to an
      exemption for such spouse under section 151(c).
      (B) The amount specified in clause (i), (ii), or (iii) of
      subparagraph (A) shall be increased by the amount of 1 additional
      standard deduction (within the meaning of section 63(c)(3)) in the
      case of an individual entitled to such deduction by reason of
      section 63(f)(1)(A) (relating to individuals age 65 or more), and
      the amount specified in clause (iv) of subparagraph (A) shall be
      increased by the amount of the additional standard deduction for
      each additional standard deduction to which the individual or his
      spouse is entitled by reason of section 63(f)(1).
      (C) The exception under subparagraph (A) shall not apply to any
      individual–
      (i) who is described in section 63(c)(5) and who has–
      (I) income (other than earned income) in excess of the
      sum of the amount in effect under section 63(c)(5)(A) plus
      the additional standard deduction (if any) to which the
      individual is entitled, or
      (II) total gross income in excess of the standard
      deduction, or
      (ii) for whom the standard deduction is zero under section
      63(c)(6).
      (D) For purposes of this subsection–
      (i) The terms “standard deduction”, “basic standard
      deduction” and “additional standard deduction” have the
      respective meanings given such terms by section 63(c).
      (ii) The term “exemption amount” has the meaning given
      such term by section 151(d). In the case of an individual
      described in section 151(d)(2), the exemption amount shall be
      zero.
      (2) Every corporation subject to taxation under subtitle A;
      (3) Every estate the gross income of which for the taxable year
      is $600 or more;
      (4) Every trust having for the taxable year any taxable income,
      or having gross income of $600 or over, regardless of the amount of
      taxable income;
      (5) Every estate or trust of which any beneficiary is a
      nonresident alien;
      (6) Every political organization (within the meaning of section
      527(e)(1)), and every fund treated under section 527(g) as if it
      constituted a political organization, which has political
      organization taxable income (within the meaning of section
      527(c)(1)) for the taxable year; and 1
      ————————————–…
      1 So in original.
      ————————————–…
      (7) Every homeowners association (within the meaning of section
      528(c)(1)) which has homeowners association taxable income (within
      the meaning of section 528(d)) for the taxable year.1
      (8) Every individual who receives payments during the calendar
      year in which the taxable year begins under section 3507 (relating
      to advance payment of earned income credit).1
      (9) Every estate of an individual under chapter 7 or 11 of title
      11 of the United States Code (relating to bankruptcy) the gross
      income of which for the taxable year is not less than the sum of the
      exemption amount plus the basic standard deduction under section
      63(c)(2)(D).1, 2
      ————————————–…
      2 See References in Text note below.
      except that subject to such conditions, limitations, and exceptions and
      under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary,
      nonresident alien individuals subject to the tax imposed by section 871
      and foreign corporations subject to the tax imposed by section 881 may
      be exempted from the requirement of making returns under this section.

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