Just curious, how do you get out of taxes in the US? Legally, I mean, of course.
Basically, there are two parts to this. The first is your property. The second is voluntarily signing your property over to someone else by agreement. Ever heard the IRS say "voluntary compliance?" The focus is to get you to sign on some line somewhere.
Your labor is your property. You have other kinds of property, as well. What I mean is, if you are just standing there, doing nothing, your labor is yours. If you exercise by lifting weights, your labor is yours. No taxing authority owns any part of it. If you don't want to buy weights to lift, you can find a couple of rocks (or something else) and lift them. Do you owe taxes on such? No, of course not. But it is labor, just like if you had a job.
This brings us to the second part. You have your own labor which is your property, but you can make an agreement to give some of your property to someone else if you want. So, you get a job, and agree with your employer to trade labor for some cash-dollars/credit/money-in-the-bank/whatever. Where in your agreement does it talk about giving some of your labor trade to the IRS in the form of taxes? If it talks about this, and you agree to it by signing employer/employee paperwork, then pay your taxes that you agreed to. If you don't want to sign, but your potential employer won't accept you without it, you have to decide what you want more, the job, or no taxes.
If your employer has no stipulation to pay taxes, but requires that you fill out a Form W-4 for the IRS, fill it out "n-a"-on-all-lines/non-assumpsit/Exempt-on-line-7, and sign it "non-assumpsit" (note that the W-4 may be changed, so this might not apply exactly like this).
Understand what you are doing when you do this, before you do it, to know what to do next if your employer or the IRS will not honor your agreement with them but will make trouble for you instead.The point is, we are a private property country. Your property is yours until you agree to give/trade it to someone else. The IRS needs your agreement (W-4) to give them your property before they have any right to it, because it is your property. This means that you need to look through all your agreements and see if you are turning over your property to them by signing some paperwork along the line.
What about court? If you know your neighbor next door has an extra $100,000 lying around, you can falsely sue him, stating that he owes you $100,000. If you take him to court, and he doesn't fight you properly, you just might be able to get the $100,000 of him, for nothing. But if you lose, you could wind up owing him the $100,000 along with damages for a false claim.
This is exactly what the IRS does to people who don't make an agreement with them to give them some of their property. They are a protection racket, like the Mafia used to be in the Al Capone days. But, they are smarter than Al. They use the courts. They are very clever in court. And the court is on their side...
first by getting you to think that you need an attorney, which is the start of your court downfall right there.
Study the stuff at
https://www.youtube.com/user/765736/videos. There is better info in some other places, but when you get the info from this site, you are getting it in ways that will help you get an understanding of it. Using simple mechanics - simply saying the right words - doesn't work in court, generally. You need to learn what you are doing and why. There is a lot to learn, but the whole picture is quite simple - private property. Get the idea into your head first, that your labor and your money is you private property until you sign it over to someone else.