Microsoft Copilot: Its a crime to claim a domicile in DC and file a 1040 reflecting that domicile if you live in a constitutional state

EDITORIAL:

26 U.S.C. 7701(a)(39) treats citizens and residents as EFFECTIVELY domiciled in DC.

26 U.S.C. 7701 Definitions

(39)Persons residing outside United States

If any citizen or resident of the United States does not reside in (and is not found in) any United States judicial district, such citizen or resident shall be treated as residing in the District of Columbia for purposes of any provision of this title relating to—
(A)jurisdiction of courts, or
(B)enforcement of summons.

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26 U.S. Code § 7408 – Actions to enjoin specified conduct related to tax shelters and reportable transactions

(d)Citizens and residents outside the United States

If any citizen or resident of the United States does not reside in, and does not have his principal place of business in, any United States judicial district, such citizen or resident shall be treated for purposes of this section as residing in the District of Columbia.

More at:

https://sedm.org/proof-of-facts-u-s-person-in-26-u-s-c-7701a30-is-a-domiciled-party-not-a-political-status-tied-to-nationality/

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QUESTION 1:

Would it be a crime to represent oneself as domiciled in a place that they have never been?

COPILOT ANSWER 2:

Representing oneself as domiciled in a place where one has never been could potentially have legal implications. While I am not a lawyer, I can provide some general information:

1. Fraudulent Representation:
   • Falsely claiming domicile or residency in a location where one has never been could be considered fraudulent misrepresentation.
   • If this misrepresentation is used to gain certain benefits (such as tax advantages, voting rights, or legal status), it may violate laws related to fraud.
2. Legal Consequences:
   • The specific legal consequences would depend on the jurisdiction and the context.
   • Possible outcomes might include:
     • Civil Penalties: Fines or other financial consequences.
     • Criminal Charges: In some cases, misrepresentation could lead to criminal charges.
     • Voided Contracts or Agreements: If the misrepresentation affects legal agreements (such as leases or contracts), they may be voided.
     • Loss of Benefits: Any benefits obtained based on false representation could be revoked.
3. Intent Matters:
   • Intent plays a crucial role. If someone innocently makes an error regarding their domicile, it may not be considered fraudulent.
   • However, intentionally misrepresenting domicile can have legal repercussions.
4. Consult Legal Advice:
   • If you have specific concerns or need legal advice, consult with an attorney who specializes in the relevant area of law.
   • Laws vary by jurisdiction, so seeking professional guidance is essential.

Remember that legal matters are complex, and individual circumstances can significantly impact the outcome. Always seek advice from a qualified legal professional for personalized guidance.

QUESTION 2:

Is it a crime to claim a civil statutory status that is domiciled in the District of Columbia if you are not domiciled there?

COPILOT ANSWER 2:

Claiming a civil statutory status that implies domicile in the District of Columbia (D.C.) when you are not actually domiciled there could potentially have legal consequences. Let’s explore this further:

1. Domicile and Legal Implications:
   • Domicile refers to a person’s permanent legal residence.
   • Claiming domicile in D.C. when you are not genuinely domiciled there may have several implications, including legal ones.
2. Specific Scenarios:
   • If you falsely claim D.C. domicile for specific purposes (such as tax benefits, voting rights, or legal status), it could be considered fraudulent misrepresentation.
   • The specific legal consequences would depend on the context and the laws involved.
3. Tax Implications:
   • For instance, if you claim D.C. domicile for tax purposes (such as D.C. income tax), but you are not genuinely domiciled there, it could lead to tax evasion charges or other penalties.
4. Consult Legal Advice:
   • If you have concerns about your domicile status or legal implications, consult with an attorney who specializes in the relevant area of law.
   • Laws vary by jurisdiction, so seeking professional guidance is crucial.

Remember that legal matters are complex, and individual circumstances can significantly impact the outcome. Always seek advice from a qualified legal professional for personalized guidance¹².

Learn more

1supreme.justia.com

2support.taxslayer.com

3stateandlocaltax.com

4supreme.justia.com

5wikiwand.com

6en.wikipedia.org

7law.cornell.edu

8justice.gov— see less

QUESTION 3:

Is it a crime to elect a civil status imputed by either the jurisdiction of the United States or the jurisdiction of the state when those jurisdictions are concurrent, such as in a federal enclave? And what if they are not concurrent such as the exclusive jurisdiction of a constitutional state.

COPILOT ANSWER 3:

Electing a civil status that is imputed by either the jurisdiction of the United States or the jurisdiction of a state can have legal implications. Let’s explore the scenarios:

1. Concurrent Jurisdiction (Federal Enclave):
   • In cases where jurisdictions are concurrent, such as in a federal enclave, both federal and state laws may apply.
   • If you falsely elect a civil status in such a situation, it could potentially lead to legal consequences.
   • For example, if you claim domicile or residency in a federal enclave (such as the District of Columbia) without genuinely being domiciled there, it might be considered fraudulent misrepresentation.
   • The specific legal consequences would depend on the context and applicable laws.
2. Exclusive Jurisdiction (Constitutional State):
   • In situations where jurisdictions are not concurrent, such as in the exclusive jurisdiction of a constitutional state, the state’s laws prevail.
   • If you falsely elect a civil status in an exclusive jurisdiction, it could still be considered fraudulent misrepresentation.
   • The state’s legal system would handle any consequences based on its laws.
3. Consult Legal Advice:
   • To fully understand the legal implications, consult with an attorney who specializes in the relevant area of law.
   • Laws vary by jurisdiction, so seeking professional guidance is essential.

Remember that legal matters are complex, and individual circumstances can significantly impact the outcome. Always seek advice from a qualified legal professional for personalized guidance¹²³.

Learn more

1law.cornell.edu

2justice.gov

3publiclandjurisdiction.com

4wcslaw.com

5littler.com

CONCLUSION:

That means its a crime to file a 1040 if you aren’t domiciled in the District of Columbia:

https://sedm.org/Forms/08-PolicyDocs/WhyCrimefileReturn.pdf

NOW do you know why the tax code doesn’t mention DOMICILE in Subtitle A?