Tax Reform
Chairmen of the congressional tax committees, Rep. Dave Camp (R., Mich.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Max Baucus (D., Mont.), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, have launched taxreform.gov and joined forces to move the campaign to overhaul the tax system online. Your input is needed, I have sent the below information and links.
“A government has become corrupt when they impose any tax, or any semblance thereof, without the expressed consent of the People. From corruption is bred tyranny and oppression.”
– Dean A. Beers
A temporary preview of this chapter - Equal Taxation and Equal Representation Income, Inheritance, Payroll, Fines and Tariffs, etc.
is at < Click Here >
In summary:
• Any adjustments to the tax rate must be approved in a manner similar to a Constitutional amendment – the state legislatures have an up or down vote and a super majority of two-thirds of the states affirming and sending to Congress as the Peoples’ consent and final vote. A super of two-thirds in both houses of Congress would also be required. Introduction of a tax adjustment must be introduced to the states by April 01st and concluded by September 30th. Any inaction or unconcluded action after that time the proposal is expired and void forever;
• All income is taxed at 10% on all derived income from business ventures and employment;
• No post-income activities are taxed, to include savings, retirement, investments and gains on personal and business holdings;
• Retirement, disability and public assistance are not taxed;
• Deductions would include all consumer and business loan interest, non-elective medical and personal care (eye, dental, etc.), education, charitable donations, medical accounts, retirement accounts, secondary education accounts, and income producing expenses and losses;
• No deductions for marital status, children or other personal lifestyle decisions;
• Exemptions for state and federally recognized non-profits business;
• Federal taxes of any form on all sales, goods, services and other in-state taxes all prohibited;
• Withholding is at 10% of the gross wage, salary or compensation paid;
• Personal assets of a primary residence, single personal vehicle, retirement accounts and up to six months of gross income are exempt from post-adjudication seizure for any non-payment of taxes or any civil or criminal penalties or judgments;
• Penalties can only be assessed for the aggregate late filing and payment or non-payment at 10% per occurrence and annum;
• Arrears qualify for installments termed at ten years and accrued interest equal to the federal prime interest rate, with no additional accruing penalties.
Public Assistance Income
• Total public assistance (housing, food, medical, unemployment, etc.) cannot exceed the equivalent of 80% of the net median poverty level income of the state of residence;
• Any aggregate public assistance overpayments are taxed as income and the difference is payable to the overpaying program/s under the terms similar to the income tax penalty otherwise described in this work;
• Earned income must be obtained and will reduce the aggregate of public assistance accordingly, earned income is taxed, and assistance reduced by 80% of the gross income differential (the converse may also apply for the loss of income).
A temporary preview of this chapter - Equal Taxation and Equal Representation Income, Inheritance, Payroll, Fines and Tariffs, etc.
is at < Click Here >