Maybe you will get a proper citation after I have had my fun.. wrote:And, wouldn't it be true that the "Uniform" laws the voices in Van Pelt's head refers to are state laws usually adopted according to a model law as laid out by a conference of state Attorneys General, and has nothing to do with federal law?LPC wrote:Also, the Uniform Federal Lien *Registration* Act only specifies where and how liens are filed and says NOTHING about any judicial review.
Wouldn't it also be true that regardless of what any state law says about registration of a federal tax lien that it would be, by virtue of the supremacy of federal law over state law, incapable of having any effect on the underlying federal lien?
Still waiting for a cite to a U.S. statute, Van Pelt.
Just keep up the antics about federal supremacy - you non-attorney you.
In context of the voices inside my head (for now), that is to say the statutes I paraphrase, you are saying that if there is a requirement that the Treasury post notices in a state office, the Treasury is not required to follow and/or abide by the State statutes of that same office?
If you are right then you are right also about federal supremacy.
The requirement, as I may someday show you, is that the NFTL be published through judicial action (judgment) in the US district court. Therein there is only federal law prevailing. In the alternative, the NFTL may be published in one office in the state where the state has established such an office.
The State of Colorado is such a typical state that adopted the Uniform Act as prescribed (suggested) by Congress. Personal NFTLs are to be filed with the secretary of state and Real Property NFTLs are to be filed at the county clerk and recorder's office where the property being liened is located.
What you are saying is that through federal supremacy, should the IRS agent choose not to file a judicial suit in the US district court, it matters not whether said agent files at that one office properly according to State statute?
Ergo we come to the setup I made for Nikki with my last question. The NFTL she is talking about is obviously a personal NFTL. Therefore it should be filed at the secretary of state's office. Is it, Nikki? Or is it misfiled at the county clerk and recorder's office.
Additionally, if Nikki is depending on an NFTL at all to say that there exists a lien at all, she is admitting that common law notice and grace is the rule at play. However I am still reluctant to address a lien that is not in my name and does not effect my ability to buy and sell property. Additionally I am reluctant to address a lien that is misfiled anyway - and according to the Tenth Amendment does not exist because it must have the power of law and judiciary behind it to exist.
It is a little slow on this folding keyboard at the coffee shop, so forgive typos and brevity please. I just wanted to give you all, especially John if he is still monitoring, something to chew on.
Regards,
David Merrill.
P.S.
There you have it. Foot in Mouth Disease - she was writing her admission as I was laboriously pecking my post out here over coffee.Nikki wrote:I called your clerk and had her research lien filings in Colorado against the name "David Merrill Van Pelt."David Merrill wrote:You know about the alleged lien how? Please explain exactly what makes you think there is a tax lien against David Merrill Van Pelt?
Regards,
David Merrill.
She was most happy to assist me.
Thank you Nikki. Good thing as far as judicial action goes, you are completely impotent. That goes for all of you who would throw away States' Rights to the illusion of broadswipe federal sovereignty.