Administrative Channels – Page 5

October 7, 2021December 28, 2022

FTB Is Retaliatory Harassing Me

On Sunday, August 29, 2021, I attempted to file a police report with the San Diego Police Department against two FTB staff for overcharging me interest, which is the crime of fraud. Here is the proof of fraud by Alexis Bear and by Carrey Burton-Beilby. FYI, a police report is an important first step in getting a grand jury investigation launched. As a side note, I later found out that the right venue is the FBI’s website, and I did file reports against Bear and Burton-Beilby with the FBI.

On Monday, August 30, 2021, Deputy Attorney-General Anna Barsgeyan, who is FTB’s attorney for the civil case that is pending in San Diego Superior Court, made a reservation for a Motions for Sanctions hearing in our civil case. On Wednesday, September 1, 2021, she filed her Motion, requesting that the judge stop me from gathering evidence for my federal criminal complaint and that he penalize me $8,000 as a punishment for gathering the evidence that I did. She also posted my and my husband’s full social security numbers on a public website.

October 3, 2021February 10, 2024

The Playbook That Government Agencies Use To Get Away With Criminal Schemes

I watched a video about a woman in Arizona (AZ) who had her children stolen by Child Protective Services (CPS).

As I watched the video, my jaw dropped as I realized that CPS in AZ used strikingly similar tactics to violate the laws as the Franchise Tax Board (FTB) in California (CA) used against me. It can’t be a coincidence that my experience was so similar to hers when it was a completely different issue, involving a completely different agency, with completely different circumstances.

I am starting to realize that there must be a playbook of tactics that government agencies use to extract extra revenue for themselves. Obviously, the specific tactics are customized by the agencies, but the general playbook appears to be identical: 1. Lay a trap, 2. Deny due process 3. Rig the justice system and 4. Have other government agencies cover it up.

March 18, 2021February 11, 2024

How To Figure Out If Franchise Tax Board Overcharged You on Interest

I filed a Federal Criminal Complaint against Franchise Tax Board for Overcharging Interest. My goal is to find fellow taxpayers who have also been overcharged interest so that it can be a Class Action Criminal Complaint. So please, check to see if you have been overcharged interest. If you were overcharged and would like to join in on the Federal Criminal Complaint, please email me at: FTBFighter at protonmail dot com (I wrote it like this to avoid spam bots).

Step #1: Send a letter requesting copies of your Amortization Schedules.

This is a record of how they calculated the principal balance, how many payments you made, how the payments were applied, and how much interest was charged in the interim between each payment that was made.

February 10, 2021August 25, 2024

FTB’s 8 Schemes To Overcharge Taxpayers

For those that prefer video, here is a 12-minute speech that I made to State Controller Betty Yee via webinar in December 2020, which sums up the info below. We’re also working on a documentary series exposing the corruption.

The over-simplified explanation of the schemes that I got ensnared in is that the Franchise Tax Board does not apply the money that you send them to your account right away. Then they charge you penalties for “paying late.” Then they over-charge interest on these penalties.

But you have to understand that the reason that they’ve been getting away with their criminal activities is because tax law is complicated, and they work the complex nature of the laws to deceive the public on what the laws actually say.

February 10, 2021December 22, 2022

My Rebuttal to FTB’s Response to My 2020 Annual Taxpayer Bill of Rights Request

Here is FTB’s Response to my 2020 Annual Taxpayer Bill of Rights Requests. Here is the rebuttal that I wrote in which I detail the following:

The Interim Taxpayer Rights Advocate, Chris Smith, committed multiple counts of collusion to cover up criminal activity by misrepresenting what the law says about FTB’s practices of withholding estimated tax payments from the taxpayer’s account .

December 29, 2020July 16, 2024

FTB’s 2020 Annual Taxpayer Bill of Rights Meeting

Here is the full speech that I tried to give at FTB’s 2020 Annual Taxpayer Bill of Rights Meeting (12 minutes).

For those that prefer reading over video, here is the written speech.

Unfortunately, State Controller Yee muted me after 5 minutes. Here is how the speech sounded to the FTB audience:

CA FTB Dec 18 2020 Call Video 1

The whole meeting is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTgFO5uADxo. My speech is from 51:24 – 57:21

Usually, FTB lets people speak for 8 minutes, and last year they let me talk for 11 minutes without cutting me off.

Controller Yee said that they had already received my written submission (which was longer and more detailed than the speech), and all of the requests I’d made would be addressed in their response due on February 1, 2021.

Just like last year, FTB did not deny any of the allegations that I made, neither verbally at the meeting nor in their written response . If my allegations were false, FTB would have denied them.

I think it was obvious to everyone that regularly attends these meetings that the Board knew what I was going to say and the Board cut the time short this year stop me from speaking the truth.

November 28, 2020December 22, 2022

FTB is Accepting Suggestions From the Public on How to Improve!

On Friday, December 18, 2020, at 1:30 pm (PST). the CA Franchise Tax Board will be having its Annual Taxpayer Bill of Rights Meeting, where they accept suggestions from the public on how to improve “the system.” More information is here: https://www.ftb.ca.gov/your-rights/your-taxpayer-rights.html

November 28, 2020December 22, 2022

PSA — Do You Have Any Ideas For New State Legislation? The 2021 Cycle Has Started — Now Is The Time To Talk To Your Legislators

In California, we each have two State Legislators that represent us on State matters — one is our State Senator and the other is our Assemblyman. If you don’t know who yours is, you can find them here

The legislative year starts the September prior to the calendar year (so they are working on 2021 now even though it’s still 2020). From September to December, each legislator decides what they want to introduce for the next year. September is really the month you want to try to get into your legislator’s faces about the bills you would like to see introduced so that they have time to consider it, draft the bill, refine it, etc. But it’s still not too late!

October 20, 2020December 22, 2022

FTB is Accepting Comments From Public About Proposed Changes to R&TC 19133 and Title 18, California Code of Regulations, section 23663-1, as well as the potential adoption of Title 18 section 23663-6, relating to Assignment of Credits

I have nothing to say regarding Title 18, but I have a lot to say about Revenue and Tax Code 19133! I have requested two major changes to the law. You can read my requests in their entirety here, but here are the highlights:

October 5, 2020December 23, 2022

California Supreme Court Declined to Take The Accusation

No explanation was given for why the judges refused to take the Accusation where I documented that FTB employee Eric Yadao conspired to cover up his employer’s criminal activities by improperly redacting documents to hide evidence. I am disappointed, but not surprised. It seems to me that if my case was weak, the CA Supreme Court would have taken it in order to clear FTB of all allegations of criminal activity. I believe the fact that the judges chose to pass on my case indicates that I would have won.

In good news, though, I got a letter from the California Auditor’s Office indicating that they have opened an investigation into the Franchise Tax Board. No word back from the FBI as of yet.