Dissolve My Corp/LLC?

Incorporated entities are just another form of trust. The Incorporators act as the Donors of their ideas and dreams and assets. The Operators act as the Trustees. The Owners and Shareholders act as the Beneficiaries. So as you can see, incorporated entities are just another kind of trust known as a “Business Trust”, and in the case of government chartered business trusts, the owners are the government corporations issuing the charters: the parent corporations. Your incorporated business, whether it is IBM or the Pacific Railroad, Inc., is in fact owned by whichever parent corporation(s) chartered it. Not by you.

AVR #1879 pg1 p1-3

• Check the paperwork you filed, the corporate registration with your state corporation commission.
• Does the format match your Trade Name as, “John Quincy Public”? …or did you register it in some form of transmitting utility not knowing any different at the time, such as “John Q. Public” or “JOHN PUBLIC”
• Check online or contact your state Corporation Commission for the proper means to change the “Statutory Agent” for your corporation.
• Submit the form or Letter of Instruction (?)

For most businesses that are not involved in any particularly risky, controversial, or dangerous activities for which liability may be a big issue, leaving behind federal taxation and reporting and regulation is a blessing and no loss. The rule of thumb for most businesses is that if you have less than a million and a half in profits every year, there is no likely advantage to incorporation at all. [Worth considering]: buy some extra private insurance.

Notes & Comments:

AVR Insight pg2 p6-7

As a PMA or Private Membership Association you can stipulate in your membership agreement any terms, including arbitration, or limits of liability.

Why would anyone ever do such a thing? ….unless you were engaged in making profit from some activity that was intrinsically very risky, very immoral, and therefore, very “subject to liability” and still wanted to profit from it to whatever extent possible, without being held accountable.

Notes & Comments:

AVR #1879 pg1 p7-8

[Incorporating], it makes your assets subject to them and gives them an ownership interest in what you work for and create with no substantial risk to them in exchange. Suddenly, you have to pay “federal income taxes” and any other taxes they assess. You have to maintain records and have those records instantly available for them to examine, because you don’t actually own your business anymore. You gave it to them in exchange for the “benefits” they offered, purportedly, anyway… Your business, like you, is just another PERSON in their System and they control and own everything in their System.

Notes & Comments:

AVR Insight, pg1 p4, 5, & 8

Non-profit businesses are especially at risk. If you set up a non-profit and then decide that you want to “unincorporate” it, you have to give your assets away to another non-profit (still under their thumb and forefinger) or give the assets to them outright. No escape, or so they make it seem. Everything that you worked for and believed that you owned, has via your own ignorance been “donated” to these charlatans and thieves.

Notes & Comments:

AVR Insight, pg1 p6-8

…When you go to “un-incorporate” anything it causes… an extreme amount of scrutiny and controversy. Even if you go the pre-approved route and liquidate via bankruptcy proceedings and thereby make sure that either the Queens Esquires or the Pope’s Magistrates get to oversee every nuance of the asset distribution involved, there will be guaranteed grilling and howling because you are severing your service contract with them.

Notes & Comments:

AVR #1879 pg2 p6

• remove the name of the business to the jurisdiction of the land and soil and permanently domicile it there
  • no longer engaged in “commerce”
  • in “international trade”
• claim the name of your business as an Assumed Name
• present Mandatory FSIA Notices; first contact
• revoke “election to pay” federal income taxes on your small independent business writing to:
  • the Commissioner of the IRS
  • the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service
  • naturally exempt
  • revoking your election
  • waiving any benefit of federal incorporation

Notes & Comments:

AVR Insight, pg1 p10-11, pg2 p 1-2

Path #1 Scenario

• change statutory agent
  • run by “Your Trade Name”
• claim business name as assumed name
• Convey to land and soil
  • international trade
• assign assets to principal/settlement
• NOTICE: Corp Comm/IRS
  • Issue FSIA declaration
  • change of jurisdiction
  • assumed name/your property
  • taxes: naturally exempt
  • taxes: revoke election of taxes
  • waive benefits of incorporation
• dissolve the Corp/LLC
  • NOTICE: Corp Comm/IRS

Path #2 Scenario

• leave current statutory agent
• liquidate the assets
• balance sheet
• Taxes due?
  • fall on: Corp/LLC stuck in their jurisdiction (?)
  • fall on: benefactor of assets (?)
  • fall on: statutory agent stuck in their jurisdiction (?)
  • fall on: “Your Trade Name” (?)

When the LLC was formed documents were filed with the state, the Internal Revenue Service, and possibly local taxing or licensing authorities. These documents let the authorities know the LLC was open for business. Until they are told otherwise, they will assume the business is active.

As long as the LLC is active, the owner is required to file annual reports, pay annual fees, and pay minimum taxes. Formally dissolving an LLC puts an end to these requirements.

It also gives creditors notice that the LLC can no longer take on debts. Going through a formal dissolution process means you’ll be much less likely to be surprised with a lawsuit for an unpaid debt or a fee or fine from a government agency in the future.

Notes & Comments:

Legal Zoom:
How to Dissolve an LLC

Judicial, Administrative, or Voluntary?

Judicial dissolution is issued by a court. A court can dissolve a business for failure to comply with state laws or failure to pay its taxes. More common, however, is judicial dissolution as a result of a lawsuit brought by disgruntled LLC members who wish to unravel their business ties.

Notes & Comments:

SCORE:
How to Properly Dissolve Your LLC

What does the Federal Reserve do with all this debt it has been collecting for eighty years? It enters it as a credit for itself against your estate. Not only has your original debt not been paid, but interest and service fees have been added to it, and that has all accumulated against your estate—your body, your labor, your home, your business, your copyrights and intellectual property.

Notes & Comments:

AVR #24, Final Judgement and Civil Orders, lines 746-750

H.J. Res 192, 73rd Congress, First Session, principally prior enrolled as Public Law, U.S. Statutes at Large, Vol. 1, Public Acts, 3rd Congress, 2nd Session, Chapter 48, especially 48.48.112 —This is the commercial remedy that the perpetrators were required to create to make their confiscation of private gold and hypothecated titles to private land and business holdings “legal”. This remedy like the underlying surreptitious hypothecation of debt and claims against private property made by the officers of the United States of America, Inc. against the American Nationals was never widely circulated or disclosed for obvious reasons.

Notes & Comments:

AVR #24, Final Judgement and Civil Orders, lines 2358-2365

We have looked high and low and can find no justifiable reason for corporations to be provided with protection from liability in exchange for paying off a portion of their profits as “protection money” to yet another corporation in the business of providing governmental services. It has both the plain appearance and affect of racketeering and extortion under armed force and all under conditions of semantic deceit and constructive fraud, personage, and impersonation of public officials.

Notes & Comments:

#187 pg2 p8

Exceptions:

• interstate sale or transport of alcohol, tobacco or firearms
• a C-Corp subject to SEC rules, sale of security instruments to the public

Notes & Comments:

AVR Insight pg2 p3-4