David Merrill wrote:Actually I think the broker got a kick out of getting the IRS agent fired; all before the suitor even needed to publish the release.
That actually would be a logical conclusion if the facts supported your gibberish. Got any proof that the IRS agent was fired for serving a unlawful levy? Or are you just posting this in desperation?
Sorry, comments are not fact and your preference does not suffice for the actual test of truth. So please stop ducking the issue.
I expected you all to debate the verbiage on the fax - to say I falsified the TAX LIEN DOCUMENT. Nobody has. Wesley Marc suggested that you do not know and I agree. Judge Roy Bean has suggested that I not be able to link images at all. Now that would be interesting to see; tie David Merrill's hands so that he cannot show any evidence of anything, much less ever prove anything.
I haven't accused you of falsifying anything. What I have accused you of is relying on a facsimile that isn't an official recorded document. What I have asked for is you to supply a copy of the official recorded document so we can see what was competely recorded. So far, you have failed to post anything that would remotely represent an official document recorded by the government.
I figured the first thing you all would attack was the credibility of the fax itself. I did not figure you would try to make:
ATTENTION, DAVID: I DID ATTACK THE CREDIBILITY OF THE FAX. I TOLD YOU THAT IT IS AN UNOFFICIAL DOCUMENT AND WAS NOT RECORDED BY THE IRS. IT HAS NO OFFICIAL RECORDER'S STAMP ON IT. I EXPLAINED THAT IT IS AN INTERNAL TRANSMISSION DOCUMENT FOR THE IRS' ELECTRONIC FILING SYSTEM. THEREFORE, IT HAS NO LEGAL STANDING IN OF ITSELF AS A RECORDING DOCUMENT.
Then you admit it is a notice from the IRS agent faxed to the broker.
No I do not admit anything of a sort. I have no proof whatsover that it was faxed to broker from the IRS. But even if were to have been faxed to the broker, that does not mean that the IRS agent faxed it as a statement of a lien release - the agent could have faxed it with the intent of notifying the broker that there was a lien against the taxpayer.
There is an interesting ending. Thomas Miller was fired from the IRS and immediately got a job consulting about tax matters with a new but growing firm. Coincidentally the suitor was one of the three founders of the same firm. Since the firm had gone public, it was up to the board of directors what to do about Tom working there. But since Tom knew to send the Release to the first broker, the suitor was fine with Tom staying at the new job, working effectively for the suitor.
Again, I would love to see proof of all the above. Up to this point, you haven't provided any proof.