A few months ago, I got a new job after having lost my job at DocuMart. It was going to be my best job yet. Best pay, best benefits, wow. but the accountant (external CPA office) said that it was illegal for me to enter "exempt" on my W-4 form and that it could cause the business to have to pay my taxes out of their own revenue, thus frightening my employers into laying me off before I had even worked one day with them.
I offered her a chance at forgiveness about 6 weeks ago. She has not answered me one word. So today I crafted a document of claim. I will let it speak for itself. I would appreciate any input from any of you who might have had some experience with this kind of thing. Even if you haven't, and have some insight, please share
I know for a certain fact that I am not liable for income tax, due to this wording in Chapter 24, Section 3401, under "definitions"
(c) Employee
For purposes of this chapter [the chapter about withholding employment tax - Seamus], the term “employee” includes an officer, employee, or elected official of the United States, a State, or any political subdivision thereof, or the District of Columbia, or any agency or instrumentality of any one or more of the foregoing. The term “employee” also includes an officer of a corporation.
Now, if you are still going along with the unlawful 'presumed joinder' between your divine self and the corporation with a name similar to yours IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS, you are 'acting' as an officer of that "Corporation Sole", sometimes referred to as the 'strawman', which makes you liable. However, I have several weeks ago cut that avenue of encroachment off when I sent a slightly modified version of "The Way" to my County D.A. with instructions to enter it into the public record. Doing it under duress doesn't constitute agreement, however, and if you so much as wish there were another way to live in the society you grew up in, rather than dealing with all that legal jibberjabber, it's a tort upon you, and you are not held liable.
So, here's my letter:
James-Michael of the Farley family
13707 NW Bishop Rd.
Hillsboro, Oregon [near 97124]
October 24, 2011
MS. ______________
place of work
portland, OR
Dear Ms. ________:
I still haven’t heard from you as concerns the retraction of your false and unprofessional statements, made about the manner in which I completed IRS paperwork, to my former employers, Cheryl and Karen of Printing Solutions, Inc. in Hillsboro.
It has been many weeks since I gave notice to you that such a retraction and an apology were necessary in order for you to obtain forgiveness of the debt owed me by you due to your false and damaging statements. By this I see that you do not want my forgiveness on the matter. It is now too late to change your mind. You called my character into question, and you falsely accused me of attempting to commit a Federal offense.
Because you do not want my forgiveness, I am left with the unpalatable alternative: I demand restitution. You are to prove to me that your statement to Cheryl and Karen of Printing Solutions, Incorporated is true: i.e., you are to prove that I am liable for “employment tax”. You are to cite the Subtitle, Chapter, Section and Subsection of the IRS code that states unequivocally that people in the category that I belonged to, i.e. an employee of a small, privately-owned business, are liable for either Income Tax under Subtitle A or Employment Tax under subtitle C. Failure to do so within 3 (three) weeks of receipt of this letter will be regarded as an admission on your behalf that I am right, and that you owe me monetary damages. The monetary damages you owe me due to your frightening my employers into removing me from their service I have set at 10,000 (ten thousand) dollars. I feel this is very lenient. If this letter is disregarded and I receive no response from you at all within the allotted time, the amount will become 30,000 (thirty thousand) dollars due to dishonor. If you are not willing to negotiate payment, a lien will be placed upon any property belonging to you for which there exists a public record.
You are a licensed professional tax consultant, and you have no excuse for not knowing the IRS code, especially on such an important matter as whether an individual such as myself is liable for Income or Employment Tax. I look forward to hearing back from you.
Sincerely,
James-Michael of the Farley family
again, I am grateful for all feedback and insight.



