CFTIG Research Paper Sept 2006

The Internal Revenue Service, a Private Corporation

A Thorough review of available 31 U.S.C. sections, Executive Orders of the Secretary of
the Treasury ( United States of America ) disclosed the following Facts:

1. 31 U.S.C. is the designated US Code section for Tax Regulations and Administration
of the U.S. Treasury Department Operations. Subsequent regulatory administration
activities are covered by Treasury Orders from the Treasury Secretary. Several sections
within 31 U.S.C. state explicitly that Authority may only be delegated to subordinates by
the Treasury Secretary through Executive Treasury Orders. Public Law 94-455 in 1976
further clarified this, specifically requiring all Regulations and Internal Revenue Code
Sections be amended to reflect that only the Treasury Secretary had the Authority to take
enforcement actions, and carry out Administration of all Treasury functions, and that any
Delegation of Authority had to be by Treasury Order.

2. A close review of 31 U.S.C. disclosed that the Internal Revenue Service, a Private
Corporation, is not shown as a division, bureau, or any part of the U.S. Treasury
Department. All this can be looked up any time on Firstgov. 31 U.S.C. Chapter 3 does
not list the IRS as an agency or part of the Treasury Department. 31 U.S.C. Subtitle VI
section 9101 does not show the IRS as a Government Owned Corporation under
Government Corporations . 31 U.S.C. Subtitle I Chapter 9 section 901 does not list the
IRS as an authorized agency.

3. The Internal Revenue Service lists its Authority for operation as Internal Revenue
Code section 7801 in many of the IRS publications. IRC 7801 does not say one word
about the IRS, only the ATF and the US Justice Department. The IRC is not statutory
law in any case, and cannot serve to authorize any Agency. Section 7801, section 7802,
section 7803 of the IRC are Administrative Sections, added by the IRS Special Council,
and are not supported by any CFR, and are not Law . Only CFR or U.S.C. is Law,
which are promulgated by Acts of the US Congress through Public Law passage.

4. There are two different things called the Internal Revenue Code . The official
Internal Revenue Code is imbedded in the 5 books of Federal Treasury Regulations, with
the correct Citation and Enactment into Law cited in Section 1.1-1 as required. This is
the Internal Revenue Code derived by Public Law 951 in 1954. There is a second Book
entitled Internal Revenue Code , Volume 68A, published by the IRS, which is a
reference book of IRS Interpretations of what the CFR and USC underlying Law
requires. It is a Novel, and most sections are not conforming to the requirements of the
CFR requirements, or the Federal Tax Regulations 5 books. Neither of these books is
positive Statute Law, as Public Law 951 never made them so. Only CFR or USC
sections are Law, and a Internal Revenue Code Section can only be considered valid as
implementing regulations where it is directly supported by CFR or USC sections, word
Internal Revenue Service Research Paper Page 2

for word. The 5 books of the Federal Tax Regulations cannot be considered valid at this
point, as they deliberately have not been updated with the requirements and Law
sections passed by congress since 1976. Sections which make it more convenient for the
Treasury or specifically the IRS to continue their fleecing of American citizens have been
updated, but not any of the sections affected by Public Laws intended to correct the
misapplication of the laws by the IRS. The IRS was not established by any Act of the
US Congress, as most of the US Government Agencies and boards and Commissions
have been. The Act of Congress in each case spells out specifically the rights and
responsibilities, organizational structure, methods of regulations issue and approval,
where the organization fits within the US Federal Government structure, and whether it is
to operate autonomously or as part of another divisional structure. The Internal Revenue
Service is a private Collections Company, acting as a permanent contractor for the US
Treasury department, without any Legal Statute authorization.

5. The IRS says that the Internal Revenue Code ( the Novel, Book 68A ) gives them the
Authority to operate, and regulates its activities. Treasury Order 150-10 delegates
Authority to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue ( a US Government Employee ) to
administrate implementation of the Internal Revenue Code, but makes no mention of the
Internal Revenue Service, a Private Company. In IRC ( Book 68A ) section 7802, an
appointed Oversight Board is authorized, which can make recommendations on
appointments, and makes reports to congress, but has no actual Oversight Authority
over the operations of the IRS. The appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and
Deputy Commissioners, the Special Council to the IRS ( and staff ), and the Taxpayer
Advocate are US Government employees. All other IRS personnel work for the Internal
Revenue Service, a Private Company contractor. There is NO CFR supporting IRC 7802,
it is an administrative Section, added to the IRC by the Special Council. The IRS, in
multiple publications ( internal ) says it can be an authorized contractor by IRC ( Book
68A ) section 7803, which references 5 USC section 3109 (b). There is no supporting
CFR for IRC section 7803, therefore it is Administrative, and is not Law. 5 USC 3109 ( b
) only provides for Temporary and Intermittent Services to be contracted by Federal
Agencies. There is no Public Law which ever established that government Services
could be permanently Privatized , which is the very reason that Congress has been
trying desperately to pass a law to allow Privatization of Government functions for 6
sessions. No Public Law ever allowed the Privatization of Tax Administration and
collections. Since the IRS was not established by Act of Congress, or approved for
implementation by Statute Law, it has no authority whatever to interpret the CFR and
USC Laws, which it does with no authority. No US Treasury Order delegates any
authority to the Internal Revenue Service. Neither the Internal Revenue Code ( in the
Federal Tax Regulations 5 books, the official one ) or the Novel reference IRC ( Book
68A ) are statute Law, but promulgated rules of implementation, and cannot by
themselves confer any authority not specifically found in CFR or USC supporting Law.
It is illegal to refer to the Internal Revenue Code in a public court document, indictment,
or publication as 26 USC ( it is violation of 18 USC 241 and 18 USC 1018 ) as it has
never been made such by Public Law in an Act of Congress.
Internal Revenue Service Research Paper Page 3

6. The contracting of the IRS by the US Department of the Treasury is somewhat

problematic, in that the stated 5 USC Section 3109 ( b ) allows only for Temporary and
Intermittent Services of contractors to supplement US Government personnel. There is
no supporting CFR section to authorize IRC 7802, so it is administrative in nature. There
is no Statute which allows the privatization of Government Tax Administration. There
are multiple sections of USC which regulate and control the use of contractors, contract
proposals, bidding, and transparency of the process. All these provisions have apparently
been bypassed, and USC completely disregarded. FOIA Requests to the Treasury
Department for the contract between the Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue
Service will not be responded to except with rubbish that it is classified, and it is not
subject to the FOIA requirements. FOIA Requests to the Internal Revenue Service for a
copy of their Corporate Charter, will similarly be responded that it is privileged internal
administrative data, and not subject to the FOIA. FOIA Requests to the IRS on what
authorizes their activities in Statute Law, come back with the same frivolous gibberish
that their activities are authorized by the Internal Revenue Code. FOIA for the
Delegation Orders from the Secretary of the Treasury to the IRS for authorization to
Implement and Collect the tax programs get the same no answers. FOIA Requests to the
IRS for the Delegation Order from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to the
Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service to implement the administration and
collection of US Government Taxes, are only responded with frivolous gibberish that
they are unnecessary, as it is all contained in the Internal Revenue Code. The IRS will
not define which of the Internal Revenue Code versions is the official version, Book 68A
which is the reference book, or the official version in the 5 books of Federal Tax
Regulations. Only the Internal Revenue Code version in the 5 Books of Federal Tax
Regulations has the required legal citations.

7. Federal Jurisdiction. The zone of Federal Jurisdiction, where the U.S. Federal
Government has exclusive legislative authority, is within the District of Columbia,
Guam, American Samoa, Puerto Rico and the other American Offshore Territories and
possessions, and under admiralty Law in the territorial waters off the continental coasts,
( federal zone ) outside of the territorial waters controlled by the states ( state zone waters
). No Federal Legislative Jurisdiction lies within the borders of the 50 States.
Federal rules, laws, and jurisdiction can only be applied within the 50 states borders with
written permission from the state, for designated Federal Forts, Magazines, Interstate
Waterways, and Buildings.

This clearly prohibits the Internal Revenue Code from any application outside of the zone
of Exclusive Federal Jurisdiction, and prohibits its application within the borders of the
50 states. Without constitutional amendment, this also clearly prohibits any Federal
Contractor ( IRS ) from exerting any jurisdiction within the borders of the 50 states.
United States Constitution, Article 1, Section 8, clause 17 . Implementing statute 40 USC
part 7, section 7 ( 3 ).
Internal Revenue Service Research Paper Page 4

7 ( a ). Citations:
Supreme Court : Spreckles Sugar Refining Co. v. McClain, 192 US 397, page 416
A Citizen is exempt from Taxation, unless the same is imposed by Statute in clear and
unequivocal language.

So clearly, per this Supreme Court ruling, and the United States Constitution, no
Implementing Regulation, such as the Internal Revenue Code, in either form
( imbedded in the Federal Tax Regulations 5 books ) or the IRS Novel ( Book 68A ) can
Impose any Tax. A Tax may be imposed only by Statute Law ( CFR or USC ) which is
specifically codified from Public Laws passed by the United States Congress.

Supreme Court: Gould v. Gould, 245 U.S. 150 ( 1917 ) ruled that:
The Government, in any agency, cannot apply or implicate that one portion of US Code
can apply to another US Code section subject matter or application

So clearly, IRC sections supported by 27 CFR for alcohol, tobacco, and firearms cannot
be used for 26 CFR activities and subject matter. There are no penalty provisions in 26
CFR as regards Income Taxes. There are no sections of 18 USC addressing non-payment
of Income Taxes, or non-filing of returns. There are no sections of 28 USC allowing the
IRS to investigate or make submittal of criminal information and complaints to the USDJ,
as the Federal District Courts have no Criminal subject matter Jurisdiction for 26
CFR. Congress only gave the Federal District Courts Civil Jurisdiction of 26 CFR
matters. The use of Book 68A sections which attach to 27 CFR, claiming they attach to
26 CFR issues is a clear violation of 18 USC 241. The IRS making a Return of
Information document to the USDJ to attempt illegal prosecution of a Citizen for a 26
CFR offense ( of which there are none ) knowingly falsely using IRC sections ( the Book
68A ) which can only be used for 27 CFR issues is a Felony, violating 18 USC 241
Conspiracy against citizen rights, 18 USC 1018 False writings and fraud, and 18 USC
Chapter 73 Obstruction of Justice, and Executive Order 12630 March 15, 1988. No
treasury Order gives authority to the IRS to conduct investigations, secure evidence
by fraud, conduct searches and seizures, or make a Return of Information Complaint to
the USDJ. The US District Courts cannot by Case Law make Statute Law, where
Statute Law does not exist, nor can the Courts give themselves Jurisdiction where the
Legislative body ( Congress ) by Public Law has not given them specific Subject Matter
Jurisdiction. 28 USC section 1340 confers only Civil Jurisdiction for 26 CFR.

8. The IRS ( a Private Company )has NO authority to Take by Force any records,
property, money, or thing of value, without a Court Order from a United States District
Court. Citizens do not have to respond to a request for documents, an Order to Produce
Documents, or a Summons from the IRS, which is not issued under Court Order. This
ruling also applies to all third party agencies and persons, And includes all
administrative orders and directives.

U.S. Court of Appeals, 2nd Circuit, Washington, DC : Schultz v. IRS, case 04-0196-cv
Internal Revenue Service Research Paper Page 5

Not appealed to Supreme Court. Subsequent actions to enforce ruling have been made by
the 2nd Circuit Court. The second ruling by the Court of Appeals on motion by the IRS
for Relief, was substantially stronger in details and Court Ruling clarifications. ** These
documents are a must read for Patriots.

The IRS Takes the position however, that they can disregard the Court Rulings in one
Circuit, and continue operations and issue of false documents in any other Circuit, and
issue Subpoenas, Liens, Summons, Issue Illegal Levys, Notice of Levy, Letters of
Demands for Records, and access ( illegally ) civil fines on their own issue without due
process or a hearing of any kind. Any Court Ruling in the favor of the IRS is deemed to
apply everywhere. See IRS Publication Your Federal Income Tax for Individuals.

8 A. Supreme Court Citations referenced in the Schultz v. IRS Case supporting Schultz
The Antelope, 23 U.S. 66, 120 ( 1825 )
Citizens Savings & Loan Assn v. City of Topeka, 87 U.S. 655 ( 1874 )
Butchers Union Co. v. Crescent City Co., 111 U.S. 746 ( 1884 )
Adair v. United States, 208 U.S. 172
Flint v. Stone Tracy Co., 220 U.S. 107 ( 1911 )
Strattons Independence Ltd. V. Howbert, 231 U.S. 399, 414 ( 1913 )
Brushaber v. Union Pacific RR Co., 240 U.S. 1 ( 1916 )
Peck v. Lowe, 247 U.S. 165
Doyle v. Mitchell Bros. Co., 247 U.S. 179 ( 1918 )
Eisner v. Macomber, 252 U.S. 189 ( 1920 )
Truax v. Corrigan, 257 U.S. 312, 331, 338 ( 1921 )
Bowers v. Kerbaugh-Empire Co., 271 U.S. 174D ( 1926 )
Tyler v. U.S., 281 U.S. 497, at 502
Railroad Retirement Board v. Alton Railroad Co., 295 U.S. 330, 55 S. Ct 758 ( 1935 )
Murdock v. Pennsylvania, 319 U.S. 105 at 113 ( 1943 )
James v. United States, 366 U.S. 213, p.213, 6L Ed 2nd 246 ( 1961 )
Central Illinois Public Service Co. v. United States, 435 U.S. 21 ( 1978 )
South Carolina v. Baker, 485 U.S. 505 ( 1988 )

Other Documents Submittals

Amendment 1 of the United States Constitution
Articles and Affidavits from the WTP foundation, and Members
IRS Manual
28 USC 1746 For Unsworn Declarations
Spreckles Sugar Refining Co. v. McClain, 192 U.S. 397
Gould v. Gould, 245 U.S. 150 ( 1917 )
26 CFR, 27 CFR

This Document, a Research Paper, is not Copyrighted and may be copied as necessary
and shared with other Citizen Patriots as necessary.
Citizens For Truth In Government.org 2007 United States of America
 Introduction -- - ------- --:-- Part Five. Standard Deducllon and Itemized
Deductions
21 S1andard Deduction ___..________ 138
Important Changes for 20011 ----------
22 Umil: on Itemized Deductions - ---- 141
lmpor12nt Reminder.; - -- - -- - ---- 2 23 Medical and Dental Expenses ....- ........ 142
Part One. The tncome Tax Relum 24 Taxes -..----........- ....--..----- 1/!J
1 Filing lnfonnation 4 25 Interest Expense ........~-------...... 151
2 Filing Status------ -- - 19 26 Conlribulions - - - 158
3 Personal Exemptions and Dependenls .. 24 27 No<-....s Co.sually and 1llell: Losses 166
. 28 Car Expenses and Other Employee
4 Decedenls - - -- - - -- - 33
s Tax Wittmlding lind Eslmlled Tax __ 39 llUs01ess Elcpenses - - - - - - - . . 172
29 Tax Benefils for Work-Related
Education _____, .............- . ............... 190 .
Part Two. lnctJme
, .. 6 Wages, Salaries, and Other Earnings .. I!J 30 Miscellaneous Deduclioos -~---.... 195
7 'Tip Income---------- 54 Part Six. Figuring Your Taxes and Credils
, 31 How To Figure Your Tax __ _ _ _.... 2111
8 Interest Income - - - - - -- ..---- 56
9 Dividends and Olher Corporate 32 Tax on Investment Income of Certain
0~ 54
Minor Chidren - - - - - - - - - 204 .
1 o Renlal lnccme and Expenses -.-- -- fi1 33 Chid and .Dependent Care Gledit - -- 211
11 Retirement Plans. Pensions. and 34 Credit for,!he Elderly Ollhe Disabled - 221
Annuities 76
12 SOcial Secwily and Equivalent Railroad 35 Chid Tali Credit - - -- - -- -- 229
36 Education Credils - - - - - - - 233
. Retirement Benefits - - - - - - 82
13 Other income ---- .. 86 37 Earned Income Credit ----------- zn
38 Olher Cmdils - - - - - - - - - - 251
Part Three. Gains and Losses 2000 Tax Table .... _ _ __ ________ ................. 254
14 Basis of Pmperty -- ------..--- 94
15 5ale of Propefly ..... 99 2000 Tax Rate~ ------ 266
16 Selling Your Home-------.. 106
17 Reporting Gam and Losses - ..~--- 111 Your Rights as a Taxpayer - -- - --- - -- 2fi1

Part Four. Adjustments to Income How To Get Tax Help------------ 268

18 Individual Retinmenl Arrangements
Index ---------------------- 270
(IRAs) - - -- .. - - - - - - - - --- 117
19 Moving EJcpenses - - - - - - 130 Order Blank_
{Inside _,
20 Alir:nony 135

All triateiisl in this ~ ""JlJanalions and examples in lhis publicalion ,....

pub1ica1ion may be fleet the in~ by the lnlerral Reverne SetW:e
Tl!pfintBtJ freely. A (IASy6t .
citation to Your
Income.Tax (?000)
Fedelal~
Tax LirNs enacted by Congress.
would De apptOpliate.
Treasury regulations, and
Court decisions.
 Di:::PARTMENT O F THE TREASURY
INTERNAl; REYENtllt ~ERY lcE
WA!;H I NGTcm , o.c. zozz~
JAN 2 4 1900
: ~ .
~.r.
'"
..

Dear Mr.
: 7 This i i.i . iii. i:eSf!Onae . to. your. J amiii..cy 4 I .i9'96, 1\:!tter asking
;:. how yo-g.,:f'~.;!;el,~ ifh.t:J:; ~a:t:e~ci.iy .z: p~ib.u_.ar _.:eSU,J,iiHp_l1 falls.
. . Reg1li~ficn~
' 7aos. They..ccb~

c:atectoii.~sii
-~!~~l: :-.; ~.
Lfigf;sl'
specific'
1;1ifet;l ~ "
.effect. o

. ~ >:<;);_ ., ;,

l aw. p!~;-~~~~~t~!!~ir- f ~~f~~~~ ~;to . _

. . ... .
fqr. ptihlic_ dbtis-rqnptiou and ii:lti! . . g'l.1l.danc g.-t:IiQs!'!l plfil?1. . ~~.iqh
-i~:her
.

~~~:~:~~i~;:~~~~:t~~~~:~~!~~=~~~~~~,hd~!~i~~~~~ ,f~/~cy~g
r hope il!at this info~tiorr ti.ili be ' 1lelpfdl>to ?ou~
., ":' ~ . ,. .:: ~ ..;- _ ~ , ;;, :,. : ~

' . ' .. ... . '"

/~~ .: . .. r~~.,
L/r__.;x..."'---"-.-_.-.-.
~_.,OJ_,;._~/ . 7
: ._ Cherj l Kordick, Chlef .
EM /tr;'/~; tf4.vfJBI):),e / Asai:stance Section
f

-p,ti.S ~f.;,:_ fill-

. . !{fSFSfUTi!Jdff' C)//t.Y
7:Jo dtJI (j#y-m .:ms