This guide empowers you to challenge unlawful actions by attorneys, judges, and agencies like the IRS in criminal and civil cases. By understanding and asserting your constitutional and statutory rights, you can hold corrupt actors accountable and protect your liberty, property, and peace of mind. The United States Code (USC) references cited (e.g., 18 USC § 241) are federal laws, binding nationwide, and accessible online.Disclaimer: This is not legal advice. Consult a licensed professional for your specific situation, and use this information at your own risk.
Understanding the ProblemMany legal actions in America are initiated by attorneys representing corporations, such as the "STATE" or "UNITED STATES," which are often framed as "imaginary persons." These actions may violate the 11th Amendment, which prohibits foreign entities (including corporate entities) from suing citizens in federal courts. Such cases can constitute fraud (18 USC § 1001) or conspiracy against rights (18 USC § 241). Below, we outline strategies to challenge these actions in criminal, civil, tax, and foreclosure cases.
Criminal Actions: Your RightsThe 6th Amendment guarantees your right to confront your accuser. In criminal cases, the plaintiff (injured party) must be a real person who can be cross-examined, except in murder cases. Victimless crimes pushed by attorneys without an injured party are fraudulent (18 USC § 1001) and may constitute a conspiracy against your rights (18 USC § 241).How to Respond
Civil Actions: Exposing FraudCorporations, as artificial entities, lack natural rights and cannot lawfully act as plaintiffs in court. Attorneys filing civil actions on behalf of corporations (e.g., banks, IRS) may commit fraud on the court (18 USC § 1001) by claiming corporate rights. The 6th Amendment and due process require a human plaintiff to validate any debt or claim.How to Respond
Foreclosure Proceedings: Stopping Property TheftForeclosure is often a scheme by attorneys, judges, and banks to seize property through intimidation and fraud, violating 18 USC § 241 (conspiracy against rights) and 18 USC § 1341 (mail fraud). Here’s how to fight back.How to Respond
Tax Collection: Challenging the IRSThe document claims the IRS is a for-profit corporation, not a government agency, and must comply with FDCPA (15 USC § 1692a–n) as a debt collector. How to Respond
Challenging Judges: Ensuring AccountabilityJudges must uphold the law and their oath of office (28 USC § 372). If they act unlawfully, you can hold them accountable.How to Respond
Dealing with Law EnforcementWhen debt collectors or officials attempt to seize property:
Key Legal Principles
Additional Tools and Resources
Taking a StandAs Robert Fox said, in court, you can accept the judge’s ruling and suffer the consequences or fight for your rights. Represent yourself as a competent man or woman (not "pro se") to maintain your authority. Hiring an attorney may imply incompetence, making you a ward of the court. By asserting your rights with conviction, you force public servants to act lawfully or face consequences like impeachment or criminal charges (18 USC § 241, 42 USC § 1983).Educate yourself, share this knowledge, and stand firm. Together, we can end corruption by holding courts accountable to the law. God’s will be done.
Understanding the ProblemMany legal actions in America are initiated by attorneys representing corporations, such as the "STATE" or "UNITED STATES," which are often framed as "imaginary persons." These actions may violate the 11th Amendment, which prohibits foreign entities (including corporate entities) from suing citizens in federal courts. Such cases can constitute fraud (18 USC § 1001) or conspiracy against rights (18 USC § 241). Below, we outline strategies to challenge these actions in criminal, civil, tax, and foreclosure cases.
Criminal Actions: Your RightsThe 6th Amendment guarantees your right to confront your accuser. In criminal cases, the plaintiff (injured party) must be a real person who can be cross-examined, except in murder cases. Victimless crimes pushed by attorneys without an injured party are fraudulent (18 USC § 1001) and may constitute a conspiracy against your rights (18 USC § 241).How to Respond
- Demand the Injured Party: When facing a criminal charge, demand the prosecutor produce the human plaintiff who was harmed. If none exists, request dismissal for lack of jurisdiction, as the court cannot proceed without an injured party.
- Challenge Arrests: If arrested on a warrant, demand to be taken immediately before the issuing judge, as required by law. Detention in jail without this step may constitute kidnapping. Inform the officer: "I charge you with kidnapping and will report this to a U.S. Attorney upon release."
- Bond Issues: A bond ensures your court appearance. State: "My word is my bond; I will appear. Demanding money for my freedom is extortion." Record this statement to challenge any bond requirement as unlawful (18 USC § 891–894).
Civil Actions: Exposing FraudCorporations, as artificial entities, lack natural rights and cannot lawfully act as plaintiffs in court. Attorneys filing civil actions on behalf of corporations (e.g., banks, IRS) may commit fraud on the court (18 USC § 1001) by claiming corporate rights. The 6th Amendment and due process require a human plaintiff to validate any debt or claim.How to Respond
- Demand the Plaintiff: Insist the attorney produce the human plaintiff claiming a debt. Under 15 USC § 1692g (Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, FDCPA), you have the right to demand debt validation. Corporations cannot testify or sign contracts, so no attorney can lawfully represent them without a human principal.
- Challenge Agency: Demand proof of "agency" (the attorney’s authority to act for the plaintiff). Per American Jurisprudence, courts must verify the principal, not the agent. Without a human principal, the case lacks standing and must be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.
- Expose Foreign Agents: If the attorney represents a corporation, challenge them as a "foreign agent" under 22 USC § 611, acting for a "foreign state" (corporation) in violation of the 11th Amendment. Demand dismissal.
Foreclosure Proceedings: Stopping Property TheftForeclosure is often a scheme by attorneys, judges, and banks to seize property through intimidation and fraud, violating 18 USC § 241 (conspiracy against rights) and 18 USC § 1341 (mail fraud). Here’s how to fight back.How to Respond
- Dispute the Debt: When notified of foreclosure, send a certified letter to the attorney, judge, and mortgage company within 30 days, stating: "I dispute this debt and all claims of contract per 15 USC § 1692g." This invokes FDCPA protections.
- In Court:
- Challenge Agency: Demand the attorney prove their authority to represent the plaintiff (bank). Without a human principal, they lack standing.
- Demand the Original Note: Insist the plaintiff produce the original "wet ink" promissory note. A copy is inadmissible as it could be forged. If foreclosure is granted, the plaintiff must surrender the original note or return the property. Without it, the court lacks jurisdiction.
- Mark Fraudulent Orders: If the judge issues an order against you, place a 2-cent postage stamp on the back of each page, sign across it, and declare it "mail fraud" (18 USC § 1341). Report this to the postal inspector for investigation.
- Eviction Defense: If a debt collector or sheriff attempts to evict you, demand a judge-signed judgment. If presented, mark it for mail fraud as above and request police remove trespassers from your property.
Tax Collection: Challenging the IRSThe document claims the IRS is a for-profit corporation, not a government agency, and must comply with FDCPA (15 USC § 1692a–n) as a debt collector. How to Respond
- Dispute the Debt: Send a certified letter to the IRS disputing the tax debt and demanding validation under 15 USC § 1692g. While FDCPA likely won’t apply, this forces the IRS to clarify the assessment under 26 USC § 6203.
- Challenge IRS Authority: Request the IRS agent prove they are a government official, not a private debt collector. Demand the contract you allegedly signed with the IRS. Without it, no jurisdiction exists.
- Demand the Assessor: Insist the IRS produce the human who assessed your taxes for cross-examination. If they cannot, the debt cannot be validated, and collection must cease (15 USC § 1692g(b), though courts may not enforce this against the IRS).
- Challenge Jurisdiction: If in court, demand the judge prove jurisdiction without a validated debt or human plaintiff. If none exists, request dismissal.
- Legitimate IRS Options (recommended over FDCPA):
- Request a record of assessment (26 USC § 6203, e.g., Form 4340).
- File a Tax Court petition within 90 days of a Notice of Deficiency (26 USC § 6213).
- Request a Collection Due Process hearing for liens or levies (26 USC §§ 6320, 6330).
- Consult a tax professional or the Taxpayer Advocate Service (1-877-777-4778).
Challenging Judges: Ensuring AccountabilityJudges must uphold the law and their oath of office (28 USC § 372). If they act unlawfully, you can hold them accountable.How to Respond
- Verify Oath of Office: Ask if the judge has an oath of office on file. If yes, accept it under Admiralty Jurisdiction (28 USC § 1333), making them liable for any harm caused. If no, they lack authority to proceed.
- Challenge BAR Membership: Ask if the judge is a member of the State Bar Association, which may qualify them as a "foreign agent" under 22 USC § 611 due to their "Esquire" title (a debated claim, as courts reject the idea that bar membership equates to foreign loyalty). Demand recusal if they refuse to clarify.
- Petition for Impeachment: If the judge violates your rights, file a notarized Petition for Impeachment with your state representative, citing specific misconduct (e.g., denying due process). Send via certified mail.
- Report Treason: If a judge acts without jurisdiction, it may constitute treason (18 USC § 2381; U.S. v. Will, 449 U.S. 200, 1980). Report to the U.S. Attorney or Judge Advocate General (JAG) under Admiralty Jurisdiction (28 USC § 1333).
Dealing with Law EnforcementWhen debt collectors or officials attempt to seize property:
- Demand a Judgment: Ask for a judge-signed court order. If none exists, request police remove trespassers.
- Mark Fraudulent Documents: If a judgment is presented, place a 2-cent postage stamp on the back of each page, sign across it, and declare it "mail fraud" (18 USC § 1341). Return it to the officer for investigation.
- Assert Your Rights: Police must protect your rights. Demand they identify all parties present and remove unlawful actors from your property.
Key Legal Principles
- No Plaintiff, No Case: Without a human plaintiff, no case can proceed (6th Amendment). Agents cannot testify for corporations, and hearsay testimony must be stricken.
- Original Documents Required: Debt collectors need the original "wet ink" contract to prove a debt. Copies are inadmissible as potential forgeries (15 USC § 1692g; UCC 3-503).
- Jurisdiction Matters: Courts lack jurisdiction without a human plaintiff, valid contract, or proper claim (5 USC § 556(d)). Demand dismissal if these are absent.
- Attorneys’ Conflicts: Attorneys with "Esquire" titles may be challenged as foreign agents (22 USC § 611), though courts rarely uphold this due to bar membership’s legal status in the U.S.
Additional Tools and Resources
- Study the Law: Learn the U.S. Constitution and your state’s constitution (available free from your Secretary of State’s office).
- Key Statutes:
- 18 USC § 241: Conspiracy against rights.
- 18 USC § 1001: Fraud.
- 18 USC § 1341: Mail fraud.
- 15 USC § 1692a–n: Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.
- 42 USC § 1981: Equal rights under law (right to contract).
- 28 USC § 1333: Admiralty jurisdiction for JAG complaints.
- UCC 3-603: Full payment of a debt discharges it if refused by the creditor.
- Report Misconduct:
- File criminal complaints with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for fraud, conspiracy, or mail fraud.
- Contact the Judge Advocate General for violations under Admiralty Jurisdiction.
- Report felony cover-ups as "misprision of felony" (18 USC § 4).
Taking a StandAs Robert Fox said, in court, you can accept the judge’s ruling and suffer the consequences or fight for your rights. Represent yourself as a competent man or woman (not "pro se") to maintain your authority. Hiring an attorney may imply incompetence, making you a ward of the court. By asserting your rights with conviction, you force public servants to act lawfully or face consequences like impeachment or criminal charges (18 USC § 241, 42 USC § 1983).Educate yourself, share this knowledge, and stand firm. Together, we can end corruption by holding courts accountable to the law. God’s will be done.