contracts assigned to the (QUEEN) on behalf on the  CROWN  by way of OPERATION OF THE LAW.

BC MAXIMUS HELD THE MORTGAGE DEBT UNDER LEGAL ASSIGNMENT TO THE BENIFIT OF THE QUEEN IN THE RIGHT OF BC

gold standard basis for currency

1973 FORGED CERTIFICATE OF INDEFEASIBLE TITLE -MORTGAGE FRAUD

Slavery was and still is hereditary,

public interest is a defence based on a general principle of common law

British agents

British agents worked to make the first nations into military allies of the British, providing supplies, weapons, and encouragement.

British agents
The TFSA complements existing registered savings plans like the Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSP) and the Registered Education Savings Plans (RESP).

RCMP investigation British agents

“Our government cannot tolerate the types of activities that are alleged,”

. Henry T. Fairbairn, P. E., is the princi- pal of SDC/Structural Engineering in Alameda. He’s one of several people who used very unfavorable review postings on Yelp.com to get in touch with other vic- tims, which is how I found him.
 
He e-mailed me about his experience: “Our office manager saw Ferdie on Jan. 5; he seemed uneasy, and surprised to see her banging on the 98th Avenue door.
 
He said ‘I cannot lie to you, Shirley; we are going out of business.’ When she asked him if the payments have been made he said, ‘Yes, the payments have been made.’ ” But when Fairbairn checked the forms he received from Clickbooks against the IRS’s records, he found out that Ferdie wasn’t telling the whole truth.

He discov- ered that Clickbooks had been filing false returns on his behalf. Payments had been made, but they were much less than owed, just as ours had been.

Another Yelp poster, owner of a small landscaping business, said that he had used Clickbooks for many years to process his payroll and make all the required payments as required by law, but now couldn’t reach them to get the W-2 forms for 2009, which every employ- er was supposed to file in January 2010.

When we compared notes with Fair- bairn, he used the word “heinous” a lot. He’s well aware that for many struggling enterprises in this shaky economy, unex- pected liabilities could land them in bank- ruptcy.

And the victims were not all unsophis- ticated small-time operators. A bit more research on my part turned up a busy Berkeley law office and the longtime pro- prietor of Bucci’s, a well-regarded Emeryville restaurant, both taken in by the elaborate scam.
 
Like most very small businesses with limited clerical staff, they needed to rely on outside payroll services. Amelia Bucci told me she’d had a hard time finding one willing to handle the small payroll of a new café she’d started.
 
It seems that in all the cases I investi- gated, the IRS had simply not noticed, for periods of up to two years, that the pay- ment amounts they’d gotten from Click- books didn’t match the reports of what was supposed to have been sent. What can be done now?

We’ve retained Berkeley attorney Don Jelinek to file a civil suit against Click- books, GLOBALeSTAFF, Norgren and his unidentified associates (“DOES 1- 200”), for theft, conversion, fraud, deceit, breach of fiduciary duty, and breach of oral agreement.
 
We’d welcome other vic- tims to join us as plaintiffs, and we’re also filing criminal charges. That ought to cover the territory if the villains are ever found. But it’s a big if. Where might they be? Ferdie told the publisher in December that Bill and his wife, remembered by one of the clients as a Filipina, had gone to the Philippines for the holidays.
 
Perhaps they’re still there. Or maybe not. And where has the money gone? If you multiply the potential losses of each cus- tomer by 100, it adds up to a tidy sum. The Planet alone stands to lose a mini- mum of tens of thousands with the possi- bility of hundreds of thousands of dollars depending on what back taxes need to be paid.
 
Henry Fairbairn said he’d coincidental- ly encountered someone who said he’d invested about $15,000 in Clickbooks.com Inc., and had been receiving “profits” a few hundred dollars at a time. That sounds like it might have been a Ponzi scheme, where new marks must constantly be found to pay off the earlier ones until the whole thing collaps- es.
 
That could be where the skimmed-off tax money went. Every employer I talked to who was hit by the Clickbooks scam wondered why the IRS hadn’t told them that their taxes were underpaid.

Well, the first problem is the back- wards process by which the agency col- lects its money. As reported on AccountingWEB.com on Jan. 14, the National Taxpayer Advo- cate, Nina E. Olson, submits a report every year to Congress that takes a criti- cal look at the IRS.
 
One serious problem, she said in her latest report, is that the IRS processes tax returns before they process information returns such as W-2s and 1099s. That’s what happened in our case. The IRS did- n’t notice that the amounts remitted in 2009 were dramatically less than owed because the IRS hadn’t yet gotten the W- 2 information which was filed in January 2010.

We’ve been told by our tax lawyer that there can be a two-year lag before the agency discovers that payments are short, and they might never notice. It turns out that during the Bush years the number of IRS agents took a dramat- ic dive, and now there don’t seem to be enough of them in the agency to collect all the money owed.
 

The nonprofit group OMGwatch ana- lyzes this situation in a 2008 report, “Bridging the Tax Gap.” The tax gap, the difference between what is owed in taxes and what is paid, amounted to over $300 billion annually at the time of the report. For comparison purposes, that much money would pay for two more wars as large as our two current ruinously expen- sive ones, plus covering all of the cost of the president’s currently unfunded health care plan.
 
Dramatic evidence about why this gap exists is the decrease between 1995 and 2006 in the total number of IRS employ- ees, down 18 percent, and in the number of IRS employees who perform audits, down by 30 and 40 percent in crucial cat- egories.

And what’s happened to the state’s tax collectors? No one seems to be home in the California government anymore. Our tax guy when we last heard hadn’t even been able to get the Franchise Tax Board on the phone to ask what they’d collected on our account.

“Furloughs!” he said dis- gustedly. Underfunded tax agencies have made it possible for dishonest citizens to avoid paying their fair share of taxes—that’s been well documented by now. But they’ve also made it possible for crooks like these to prey on honest employers and employees who try to pay their taxes like good citizens.

We hope that the magnitude of this particular fraud will persuade the IRS to expend some of its scarce resources to catch those responsible. Perhaps the criminal investigation will find them. We sure could use some help. We hope our fellow victims will see this and contact us, so we can work together to catch the culprits and possibly to recover the stolen money.

Vancouver Island’s John Duncan is still in charge

The Indian Act and its definition of Indian remain.

The term lives on because of its legal value.

It also carries major financial implications for federal spending.

A former CRA official is currently in court trying to invalidate search warrants that were used in 2009 to seize documents, computers and pictures from his home

construction of a luxury yacht

Two CRA auditors, including Mr. Furgiuele, were fired in 2009 after investigators alleged that they shared a bank account containing $1.7-million in the Bahamas with Francesco Bruno, owner of construction firm B.T. Céramique.

Dozens of US corporations paid no federal taxes in recent years, and many received government subsidies despite earning healthy profits