Lawful Income Tax Avoidance for the Qualified Wages and Salaries of Natural Persons

About the Book

This book is a wake-up call to the American legal community, and an insistence that it answer to the silent distress of millions of financially overburdened working people. Because of the unique structure of our legal system, American lawyers have a moral and legal duty to enforce certain tax constraints on government that would favor workers, and lawyers are failing miserably. Support my nonprofit to help lawyers everywhere recognize our Constitution’s two classes of taxation, so they and their clients can eventually know the difference between taxes: (1) on property under the Direct Tax Clauses, (2) on income derived from property sources under the Sixteenth Amendment, and (3) on income derived from non-property sources under the Uniformity (or Indirect Tax) Clause. By analyzing the history of Supreme Court tax cases, starting with Hylton (1796) and ending with Lopez (1995), and dividing the cases into three eras, this book will help you understand why the American tax system is the most unique and revolutionary in history.

About the Author

Richard DiMare is a licensed non-practicing Massachusetts attorney and founder of the American Association for Lockean Liberty, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission is “to bridge the gap between psychology and law that prevents U.S. tax attorneys from recognizing a property right in the mental and physical labor of natural persons.” He has been focused on this unusual area of law since learning about various tax reform movements in the late 1970s, and his position is that unless U.S. tax attorneys begin to recognize a property right in human labor under the Constitution’s two Direct Tax Clauses--and not assume that wages are always income under the Uniformity Clause--our civil rights will continue to erode and future generations will increasingly be at the mercy of dysfunctional parents, religious leaders, labor unions, and corporations.