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Media Release
Contact:
John R. Dempsey or Lovey Cridge
E-Mail: classaction_cpa@hotmail.com or classproceeding@yahoo.ca
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The suit alleges that the government of
The class action suit is a result
of more than five years of research and study of de facto
Canadian federal statutes. The Plaintiffs says that there is
no such thing as a lawful Income Tax Act in
The impugned Income Tax Act of 1948,
as well as many other federal acts enacted by the de facto
Canadian government since 1931 have not been enacted properly
pursuant to the laws of
For a bill or Act to be lawful and valid, the bill must be passed by the Canadian Parliament and the Senate. The Income Tax Act of 1948 was never passed by the Senate. After the bill has met the approval of the parliament and the senate, the bill must be assented to by the representative of the real Crown of England the Royal Assent by the Governor General. At no time had this purported Act been given a Royal Assent by the Governor General if at all. And finally, pursuant to the Canadian Constitution, any Act that has been given a Royal Assent must be published in the Canada Gazette. At no time had this purported Act been published in any Gazette.
There has not been a lawfully appointed representative of the Crown since 1931 to the present. In order to circumvent this problem, the then ruling Prime Minister of Canada, William Lyons MacKenzie King signed the infamous Letters Patent of 1947 which gave the de facto Governor Generals all the powers of the Crown, including the power to give Royal Assent. This unlawful practice still goes on today. The ruling Crown of England is precluded by its own law to appoint Governor Generals. Again, to thwart this issue, King and the de facto Prime Ministers who came after him started to appoint their own Governor Generals.
Notwithstanding the fact that the said Income Tax of 1948 has not been lawfully passed by the Parliament, nor had it been given a Royal Assent, nor been published in the Canada Gazette, the Canadian government, took it upon themselves, to collect income taxes and extorted monies from the people of Canada without any colour of right, and without legal or juristic authority from 1948 to the present, and continues to collect and extort monies and properties from the people of Canada unlawfully.
Those who resisted or refused to pay
income taxes were either arrested and falsely incarcerated,
charged under various false criminal offences and their
properties were unlawfully seized or confiscated contrary to the Magna
Charta, the English Bill of Rights 1689,
the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The Plaintiffs claim that the government and its agents also
violated the Canadian Bill of Rights of 1960
after its enactment as well the Canadian Charter of
Rights and Freedoms after it was enacted and
accepted as law that is enshrined within the Constitution
of 1982 in
To further carry out its fraud and
deception, the Canadian government revised the bogus Income
Tax Act of 1948 (Income Tax Act 1948, c. 52) and
fraudulently and without colour of right, incorporated the
illegal Act within the 1952 Revised Statutes of Canada (see
R.S.C. 1952, c. 148). To further conceal their deception,
the Defendants again revised the unlawful and counterfeit Income
Tax Act (now with the reference to the year 1948
removed) and integrated this new Act with the 1970
Revised Statutes of
In all of the above machinations,
debauchery and wicked manipulations and fraudulent
misrepresentations, the government of
The Plaintiffs, Lovey Cridge and John Ruiz Dempsey on behalf of the People of Canada, with the help of other researchers searched law libraries and archives for any proof that the impugned Income Tax Act might exist. The Plaintiffs found no evidence of it. The Plaintiffs says such Act simply did not exist and are therefore claiming for damages including the return of all money and property wrongfully confiscated (stolen) by the Canadian government from its people.