Gianna Miceli explains how UCC provisions like notice knowledge and course of performance affect IRS enforcement. Signing for a certified IRS letter creates a legal presumption of delivery, and silence counts as acquiescence to the agency's claims under the UCC framework.
Do you know what the Uniform Commercial Code is? Well, you should because you're likely participating in it every single day. For instance, if the IRS sends you a certified letter and you just ignore it or you toss it in the trash, the IRS can enforce whatever it claimed in the letter under the Uniform Commercial Code 1-202 and 1-303. Now, 202 refers to notice knowledge given. Once you've signed the receipt for that letter, it's legally considered delivered to you. 303 refers to the course of performance. And that means that, hey, they delivered the letter to you. If you do not act upon the letter back, then even just to reject for cause what is claimed in this letter, that by law you have acquiesced to the claim. This is why you should learn about legal fuckery, because in no other world are assumptions and presumptions able to harm you because you ignored them but with the government. You know, you bet these contracts matter. Inside my class, How to Lawfully Exit the IRS, I have every letter the IRS sends and how to respond to them so that you are compliant with the Uniform Commercial Code and they no longer become scary letters to you. I will show you how to see right through their legal fuckery. Go to legalfuckery.com to join my community.
