S
Suspicious1
Guest
Ok, I have sent in a document to the IRS and the wording on their form disagreed with my personal beliefs. So, when sending in the form back to the I took that part out of the form that was not relevant nor accurate in stating the facts about me. Basicly it would be something like this.
1) you are an American of sound mind
2) You believe in freedom and self preservation
3) Free markets are a basic part of a free economy
4) I love the taste of human blood
5) All workers should be commpensated for their abilities alone.
Ok so, you read this on a form and then you say....hey wait a minute I "don't love the taste of human blood". So, crossing that line out you submit the form back. Now to my question, do they have to receive the form and if they do under what circumstances. I heard that the freedom of information act makes it so that they have to accept form if the information is legible. This situation is a bit strange and I might have to go into greater and further detail, but I was hoping that someone might be able to tell me where we are given the right to agree to a contract but, we can amend the contract if items within do not fall into our definition of whats relevant.
It is a little bizzare I know, but I am now drafting a response for them and any help would be greatly appreciated! I know that there have to be a few people out there with a tad bit of distain towards our IRS.
Thanks a bunch!
1) you are an American of sound mind
2) You believe in freedom and self preservation
3) Free markets are a basic part of a free economy
4) I love the taste of human blood
5) All workers should be commpensated for their abilities alone.
Ok so, you read this on a form and then you say....hey wait a minute I "don't love the taste of human blood". So, crossing that line out you submit the form back. Now to my question, do they have to receive the form and if they do under what circumstances. I heard that the freedom of information act makes it so that they have to accept form if the information is legible. This situation is a bit strange and I might have to go into greater and further detail, but I was hoping that someone might be able to tell me where we are given the right to agree to a contract but, we can amend the contract if items within do not fall into our definition of whats relevant.
It is a little bizzare I know, but I am now drafting a response for them and any help would be greatly appreciated! I know that there have to be a few people out there with a tad bit of distain towards our IRS.
Thanks a bunch!