End Corporate Income Tax

Q: So, according to dale eastboy, taxation on income is an indirect tax only if it is an indirect tax-and, according to dale eastboy, some income taxes still require apportionment. IOW, the 16th Amendment did absolutely nothing.

A: -Corporations have agreed to act as tax collectors for the state in return for special protection in the marketplace and "limited liability" in the courts. They have an OBLIGATION - a self-assumed duty - to take money from their profits and turn it over to the feds. Individuals never made such an agreement. Corporate income tax is therefore legitimate. And yet, no corporation "pays" any tax. They only collect the tax as directed by their masters.. -Interestingly enough, if, as you both seem to claim, the corporations just "collect" the tax, then what about partnerships, sole proprietors, trusts, and a whole host of other legal entities? And while we're at it, what does the company do with all that tax they collected if, at the end of the year, they have negative taxable income? Seems that your 'theories' can't hold water, and can't float. -your government pension is from "uncle thug" don't bad mouth your uncle ! http://www.quatlosers.com When a scam gets rolling, all sorts of human cockroaches come out of the woodwork to try to cash in. This is the perfect description of Larken Rose, a scammer come lately to the world of tax protesting Not being smart enough to come

up with any unique theory of his own, Larken has simply latched on to the "861" or "Income Can't Be Defined" arguments that end up with the conclusion that only foreigners are required to pay income tax. taxableincome.net 861.info http://evans-legal.com/dan/tpfaq.html The claim is that the Internal Revenue Code does not apply to most of the income of citizens of the United States because the only definitions of "sources of income" apply only to nonresident aliens and foreign corporations. (See I.R.C. section 861 and its regulations.) This argument is completely contrary to the express language of the Internal Revenue Code and its regulations. http://www.fraudsandscams.com .