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Talk:Private property (view source)

Revision as of 00:43, December 10, 2007

1,617 bytes added , 00:43, December 10, 2007

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*''Since absolute ownership is a right, not a privilege, no American government has the delegated power to tax private property. ''

[[User:RobSmith|Rob Smith]] 16:54, 9 December 2007 (EST)

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: Based on the Declaration of Independence, governments (in America) are instituted to secure rights (life, liberty, private property). Private property is absolute ownership. Ergo, it is not a privilege granted by government, but a preexisting right SECURED by government. From the religious viewpoint, Genesis asserts that God gave man "dominion" (absolute ownership) over the earth. Since it is impossible for a group to absolutely own, it implies individual ownership of the earth - that which each individual acquires by his harmless activities in support of his life, etc.

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:Coincidentally, if you carefully examine State constitutions regarding their delegation of authority to tax, you will only find reference to "real and personal property" (a.k.a. estate). There is no delegation of authority to tax private property. In fact, if there WAS a tax on private property, and the taxing authority took the property for non-payment of taxes, it would then be liable to pay just compensation to the owner (See Fifth Amendment).

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:The next question is - Why are people registering their private property as taxable estate? Ask your friendly officer of the court (real estate lawyer) who writes up your title deed, "for $1 in hand..." Then examine the 7th amendment about the requirement that the value in question exceed 20 dollars US before your RIGHT to a trial by jury under the rules of the COMMON LAW are secured. Perhaps "someone" doesn't wish Americans to have any public evidence that they can seek recourse under the rules of the common law.

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:--[[User:Jetgraphics|Jetgraphics]] 19:43, 9 December 2007 (EST)

Jetgraphics

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