Standard procedure is to first press criminal charges because the civil suit could screw up the criminal case. The civil suit will commence after this one.
And this is his one and only get out of jail card and from her e on the IRS has much more control over him because he can no longer use the same defense.
Either way the IRS won.
Now, true to protester form, this guy will claim he actually won something. Folks like you will turn over huge sums of money and some of you will end up in criminal court too.
Then the con game continues.
I think that there are quite a lot of people around here that will wind up with serious financial/personal problems and/or prison time due to their delusional tax beliefs.
The IRS is quite serious about putting this nonsense to rest. One need only read what the morons at suijuris dot com have to say about their failed marriages and evictions to get an idea of what’s in store for “tax protesters.”
Let me know when, and if the IRS goes after him in tax court. If the IRS could or would not cite the law in the criminal case, why do you think they can or will in a civil action?
And if you are so bright, maybe you can cite the law that required him to file and pay.
Did you read the briefs relatred to his motion to dismiss the charges? If you had, you’d realize this guy knows the law and the IRS response was “lacking”.