Or maybe never have?
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I'm aware of other groups that have tried similar. I agree, and you're right, but this is still a very risky road to try. From my understanding, the main issue is the ways in which a person might create that requirement for themselves.
I'm aware of a number of groups that tried that in Canada, and the results have been more bad than good, but mixed.
The safe route for me is to just hold off on taxes until year 7, which they will only demand if they have an expectation that money is still owed to the government, if you get a refund every year, they are likely to just ignore you and hold the money.
It is only risky if you don't know how it works. I will be posting how it works eventually. After the evidence I have found, I am completely unafraid.
Even if I fail, this is absolutely a hill I am willing to die on. If I die on it, it will not be a quiet death.
That would describe me pretty well, knowing enough to be a danger.
Particularly, in Canada, where I no longer trust that a judge makes decisions based on laws instead of "science" or accomodating political pressures.
The delay tactic is intended to give the message while remaining minimally compliant to avoid "tax evasion" charges.
When I was a subcontractor especially, I would have loved this information and the way to approach things safely, now on a salary I can't avoid paying into taxes if I wanted. So, doing the taxes is to get back what they determined I overpaid.
You will be just fine, sounds like you are on the right track. Look up the old videos of the agents who turned against the IRS, great stuff. However, if you are just an average man or woman that doesn't work for the gov. you don't owe squat. I had my go with them, good times, thought the dude was going to cry on the phone after I got done, he said "you should join us" when I told him no one pays me a pension or insurance plan. Tell them to pound sand.