Legal Question in Administrative Law in Colorado
Pro Se Administrative Proceedures
A freind lost all assets to an IRS ''Jeopardy Judgement,'' precluding hiring an attorney. He began filing Pro Se ''Administrative Procedures'' advocated by alternative legal groups fighting 'the evil legal system.'Now, every Administrative Procedure he filed has resulted in his being charged with a total of 17 State of Colorado Felony charges, such as ''Harassing Public Officials,'' ''Filing False Leins,' when officials failed to respond to his AP's, etc.
Questions. (1)Do these alternative types of tactics have any validity for do-it-yourself system fighters?
(2) Have any cases been succeessfully defended utilizing AP's? If so, can you reference them? (3)can you refer me to an attorney practicing in the Denver metro area. Hopefully one knowledgeable of AP's, who will serve Pro Bono until this client is freed and once again financially restored. ( I filed with the Court an ''Offer of Employment and residnece.'')This defendant owned several businesses prior to detention, so is well able to make a comeback.
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: Pro Se Administrative Proceedures
Know what the legal system calls those tax experts who know the Constitution doesn't allow the federal government to impose taxes? Convicts.
17 State felony charges as a result of false lien filings will be difficult to defend against.
Certain anarchist and/or militia groups decided to use the lien filing tactic to force governmental officials to take certain action; the system responded with predictible harshness against such tactics, and you recite the enevitable result.
I know of no cases condoning the filing of spurious liens under the circumstances you describe.
Contact the Public Defender in Denver or the Colorado Bar Association for references to attorneys who accept pro bono cases.