Section C Affidavit Of Domicile Parent: Fill & Download for Free

Internal Revenue Code Section of 26 U.S. Code § 6654 (e) (2) (C) states:[“…no tax liability … if … the individual was a citizen or resident of the United States throughout the preceding taxable year.”]AFFIDAVIT OF EXEMPTION FROM WITHHOLDING IN LIEU OF W-4This letter is to be sent to your employer when you decide to terminate income tax withholding with your employer legally. Note that the affidavit is provided in lieu of an exempt W-4, so that the taxpayer doesn't get in trouble with the IRS after the Exempt W-4 is sent to the IRS Detroit Processing Center.*** IRC = Internal Revenue CodeIf you search the DOJ website, they will call this a ‘fraudulent withholding exemption’ and a form of ‘criminal tax evasion’. It is not, because the photo I attached is for the literal form available at this link:http://www.weissparis.com/assets/withholding_exemption.pdfThis is one of the easier ways to get out of the ‘voluntary system’ of paying a fraudulent ‘income’ tax for which there is no law requiring you to pay much less file a form 1040. Remember, the money siphoned off your paycheck is sent to the Federal Reserve Bank (a privately-owned, foreign false ‘bank’ perpetuating a money laundering scam) that is only applied to the interest owed on the federal debt. It is never applied toward the principle, therefore, the debt will increase into infinity.If the worker opts instead to complete a Withholding Exemption Certificate, consistent with IRC section 3402(n), the payroll officer is not thereby authorized to withhold any federal income taxes. In this latter situation, there is absolutely no liability for the worker or for the payroll officer; in other words, there is no liability PERIOD, specifically because there is no withholding agent.What is a “Withholding Exemption Certificate”?Answer: A “Withholding Exemption Certificate” is an alternative to Form W‑4, authorized by IRC section 3402(n) and executed in lieu of Form W‑4. Although section 3402(n) does authorize this Certificate, the IRS has never added a corresponding form to its forms catalog (see the IRS “Printed Products Catalog”).In the absence of an official IRS form, workers can use the language of section 3402(n) to create their own Certificates. In simple language, the worker certifies that s/he had no federal income tax liability last year, and anticipates no federal income tax liability during the current calendar year. Because there are no liability statutes for workers in the private sector, this certification is easy to justify.Many public and private institutions have created their own form for the Withholding Exemption Certificate, e.g. California Franchise Tax Board, and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. This fact can be confirmed by using any search engine, e.g. google.com, to locate occurrences of the term “withholding exemption certificate” on the Internet. This term occurs several times in IRC section 3402.In order to be an eligible candidate for the Revocation of Election, you must:1. NOT be a federal employee/ elected official in any capacity.2. NOT have a residence, domicile or business in the District of Columbia, or any of the U.S. territories, such as Puerto Rico, Guam, etc.3. NOT have derived any income as an American National that is effectively connected with the conduct of a statutory “trade or business” (functions of a public office) within the District of Columbia or U.S. territories.4. have been born in one of the 50 states of the Union, or have at least one parent who was born in one of the 50 states of the Union, or have been naturalized as a citizen of the republic of the United States.5. have made a previous ‘election’, meaning you filed a Federal Income Tax return at some point in your life.6. understand the meaning of statute 26 USC 6331(a) and whether or not you are a taxpayer or a non-taxpayer.26 U.S. Code § 6331 (a) states:[ “Levy may be made upon the accrued salary or wages of any officer, employee, or elected official, of the United States, the District of Columbia, or any agency or instrumentality of the United States or the District of Columbia, by serving a notice of levy on the employer ... of such officer, employee, or elected official.” ]7. understand that the statutes of 26 USC §6013(g) relate to those American Nationals (Non-Resident Aliens as defined by Title 26) as the authority for the effective exercise of the ability to revoke the election, and that you can never file another Federal Income Tax return again.8. understand that the Revocation of Election removes you from the U.S. Tax System for the present tax year and ALL future years — but NOT prior tax years. [For that, you need to submit a form 4852 and 1040X (amended tax form).]FYI: There is NO LAW requiring ANYONE to file a form 1040.

US: This area of the law is complex. The department I am linking below is the actual US department that handles these matters. You may want to get a lawyer to help you. You may want to contact a law school clinic or legal aid and see if they can assist. You may also want to contact the US Embassy closest to where you live.Depending on what law was in place when you were born, you may already be a US citizen. Finding that out is going to take some legal research on what laws were in place when you were born.I am the Child of a U.S. CitizenCitizenship Through U.S. Parents There are two general ways to obtain citizenship through U.S. citizen parents: at birth, and after birth but before the age of 18. Congrehttps://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/learn-about-citizenship/i-am-the-child-of-a-us-citizenI am the Child of a U.S. CitizenCitizenship Through U.S. ParentsThere are two general ways to obtain citizenship through U.S. citizen parents: at birth, and after birth but before the age of 18. Congress has enacted laws that determine how citizenship is conveyed by a U.S. citizen parent (or parents) to children born outside of the United States.Who May Qualify for Acquisition of CitizenshipThe law in effect at the time of birth determines whether someone born outside the United States to a U.S. citizen parent (or parents) is a U.S. citizen at birth. In general, these laws require that at least one parent was a U.S. citizen, and the U.S. citizen parent had lived in the United States for a period of time.In addition, children born abroad may become U.S. citizens after birth. For information and eligibility requirements for specific time periods, see the USCIS Policy Manual, Volume 12, Part H, Children of U.S. Citizens.A. General Requirements for Acquisition of Citizenship at BirthA person born in the United States who is subject to the jurisdiction of the United States is a U.S. citizen at birth, to include a person born to a member of an Indian, Eskimo, Aleutian, or other aboriginal tribe. [1]In general, a person born outside of the United States may acquire citizenship at birth if:The person has at least one parent who is a U.S. citizen; andThe U.S. citizen parent meets certain residence or physical presence requirements in the United States or an outlying possession prior to the person’s birth in accordance with the pertinent provision. [2]A person born abroad through Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) to a U.S. citizen gestational mother who is not also the genetic mother acquires U.S. citizenship at birth under INA 301 or INA 309 if:The person’s gestational mother is recognized by the relevant jurisdiction as the child’s legal parent at the time of the person’s birth; and​The person meets all other applicable requirements under either INA 301 or INA 309. [3]Until the Act of October 10, 1978, persons who had acquired U.S. citizenship through birth outside of the United States to one U.S. citizen parent had to meet certain physical presence requirements to retain their citizenship. This legislation eliminated retention requirements for persons who were born after October 10, 1952. There may be cases where a person who was born before that date, and therefore subject to the retention requirements, may have failed to retain citizenship. [4]An officer should determine whether a person acquired citizenship at birth by referring to the applicable statutory provisions and conditions that existed at the time of the person’s birth. These provisions have been modified extensively over the years. [5] The following sections provide the current law.B. Child Born in Wedlock [6]1. Child of Two U.S. Citizen Parents [7]A child born outside of the United States and its outlying possessions acquires citizenship at birth if at the time of birth:Both of the child’s parents are U.S. citizens; and​At least one parent had resided in the United States or one of its outlying possessions.2. Child of U.S. Citizen Parent and U.S. National [8]A child born outside of the United States and its outlying possessions acquires citizenship at birth if at the time of birth:One parent is a U.S. citizen and the other parent is a U.S. national; and​The U.S. citizen parent was physically present in the United States or one of its outlying possessions for a continuous period of at least one year.3. Child of U.S. Citizen Parent and Alien Parent [9]A child born outside of the United States and its outlying possessions acquires citizenship at birth if at the time of birth:One parent is an alien and the other parent is a U.S. citizen; and​The U.S. citizen parent was physically present in the United States for at least 5 years, including at least 2 years after 14 years of age.Time abroad counts as physical presence in the United States if the time abroad was:As a member of the U.S. armed forces in honorable status;​Under the employment of the U.S. government or other qualifying organizations; or​As a dependent unmarried son or daughter of such persons.4. Child of a U.S. Citizen Mother and Alien Father [10]A child born outside of the United States and its outlying possessions acquires citizenship at birth if:The child was born before noon (Eastern Standard Time) May 24, 1934;​The child’s father is an alien;​The child’s mother was a U.S. citizen at the time of the child’s birth; and​The child’s U.S. citizen mother resided in the United States prior to the child’s birth.C. Child Born Out of Wedlock [11]1. Child of U.S. Citizen FatherGeneral Requirements for Fathers of Children Born Out of WedlockThe general requirements for acquisition of citizenship at birth [12] for a child born in wedlock also apply to a child born out of wedlock outside of the United States (or one of its outlying possessions) who claims citizenship through a U.S. citizen father. Specifically, the provisions apply in cases where:A blood relationship between the child and the father is established by clear and convincing evidence;The child’s father was a U.S. citizen at the time of the child’s birth;The child’s father (unless deceased) has agreed in writing to provide financial support for the child until the child reaches 18 years of age; andOne of the following criteria is met before the child reaches 18 years of age:The child is legitimated under the law of his or her residence or domicile;​The father acknowledges in writing and under oath the paternity of the child; or​The paternity of the child is established by adjudication of a competent court.In addition, the residence or physical presence requirements contained in the relevant paragraph of INA 301 continue to apply to children born out of wedlock, who are claiming citizenship through their fathers.Written Agreement to Provide Financial SupportIn order for a child born out of wedlock outside of the United States (or one of its outlying possessions) to acquire U.S. citizenship through his or her father, Congress included a requirement that the father agree in writing to provide financial support for the child until the child reaches the age of 18. [13] Congress included the language to prevent children from becoming public charges. [14] USCIS interprets the phrase in the statute “has agreed in writing to provide financial support” [15] to mean that there must be documentary evidence that supports a finding that the father accepted the legal obligation to support the child until the age of 18.The written agreement of financial support may be dated at any time before the child’s 18th birthday. If the child is under the age of 18 at the time of filing an Application for Certificate of Citizenship, the father may provide the written agreement of financial support either concurrently with the filing of the application or prior to the adjudication of the application. USCIS may request the written agreement of financial support at the time of issuance of a Request for Evidence or at the time of an interview (unless the interview is waived).Alternatively, if the applicant is already over the age of 18, he or she may meet the requirement if one or more documents support a finding that the father accepted his legal obligation to support the child. In such cases, the evidence must have existed (and have been finalized) prior to the child’s 18th birthday and must have met any applicable foreign law or U.S. law governing the child’s or father’s residence to establish acceptance of financial responsibility. [16]In all cases, the applicant has the burden of proving the father has met any applicable requirements under the law to make an agreement to provide financial support. A written agreement of financial support is not required if the father died before the child’s 18th birthday. [17]Written Agreement RequirementsIn order for a document to qualify as a written agreement of financial support under INA 309(a)(3), the document:Must be in writing and acknowledged by the father; [18] ​Must indicate the father’s agreement to provide financial support for the child; [19] and​Must be dated before the child’s 18th birthday.In addition, USCIS considers whether the agreement was voluntary.Other Acceptable DocumentationA written agreement of financial support may come in different forms and documents. USCIS may consider other similar documentation in which the father accepts financial responsibility of the child until the age of 18. Some examples of documents USCIS may consider include:A previously submitted Affidavit of Support (Form I-134) or Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA (Form I-864);​Military Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS) enrollment;​Written voluntary acknowledgement of a child in a jurisdiction where there is a legal requirement that the father provide financial support; [20]Documentation establishing paternity by a court or administrative agency with jurisdiction over the child’s personal status, if accompanied by evidence from the record of proceeding establishing the father initiated the paternity proceeding and the jurisdiction legally requires the father to provide financial support; or ​A petition by the father seeking child custody or visitation with the court of jurisdiction with an agreement to provide financial support and the jurisdiction legally requires the father to provide financial support.2. Child of U.S. Citizen MotherThe rules that determine whether a child born out of wedlock outside of the United States derives citizenship at birth from his or her U.S. citizen mother vary depending on when the child was born.Child Born On or After December 23, 1952 and Before June 12, 2017A child born between December 23, 1952 and June 12, 2017 who is born out of wedlock outside of the United States and its outlying possessions acquires citizenship at birth if:The child’s mother was a U.S. citizen at the time of the child’s birth; andThe child’s U.S. citizen mother was physically present in the United States or one of its outlying possessions for 1 continuous year prior to the child’s birth. [21]Child Born On or After June 12, 2017A child born on or after June 12, 2017, who is born out of wedlock outside of the United States or one of its outlying possessions acquires citizenship at birth if:The child’s mother was a U.S. citizen at the time of the child’s birth; and​The child’s U.S. citizen mother was physically present in the United States or one of its outlying possessions for at least 5 years prior to the child’s birth (at least 2 years of which were after age 14). [22]Effect of Sessions v. Morales-Santana DecisionPrior to the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Sessions v. Morales-Santana, [23] the physical presence requirements for children born out of wedlock were different for a child acquiring citizenship through a U.S. citizen mother than for those acquiring through a U.S. citizen father. An unwed U.S. citizen mother could transmit citizenship to her child if the mother was physically present in the United States for 1 continuous year prior to the child's birth. [24] An unwed U.S. citizen father, by contrast, was held to the longer physical presence requirement of 5 years (at least 2 years of which were after age 14) in the United States or one of its outlying possessions. [25]On June 12, 2017, the U.S. Supreme Court held, in Sessions v. Morales-Santana, that the different physical presence requirements for an unwed U.S. citizen father and an unwed U.S. citizen mother violated the U.S. Constitution’s Equal Protection Clause. [26] The U.S. Supreme Court indicated that the 5 years of physical presence (at least 2 years of which were after age 14) [27] requirement should apply prospectively to all cases involving a child born out of wedlock outside the United States to one U.S. citizen parent and one alien parent, regardless of the gender of the parent. [28]The U.S. Supreme Court decision effectively eliminated, prospectively, the 1 year continuous physical presence requirement that previously applied to unwed U.S. citizen mothers, and replaced it with the higher physical presence requirement that previously applied to unwed U.S. citizen fathers. [29] After Sessions v. Morales-Santana, the 1-year continuous physical presence requirement[30] remains in effect only for those children born prior to June 12, 2017 outside of the United States to unwed U.S. citizen mothers.Chapter 3 - U.S. Citizens at Birth (INA 301 and 309)A. General Requirements for Acquisition of Citizenship at Birth A person born in the United States who is subject to the jurisdiction of the United Stateshttps://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-12-part-h-chapter-3

FAQ on Republic Act No. 9048What You Need To Know AboutRepublic Act 9048Act Authorizing the C/MCR or Consul Generalto Correct a Clerical or Typographical Errorin an Entry and/or Change of First Nameor Nickname in the Civil RegisterWithout Need of a JudicialOrderWHAT IS REPUBLIC ACT 9048?Republic Act (RA) 9048 authorizes the city or municipal civil registrar or the consul general to correct a clerical or typographical error in an entry and/or change the first name or nickname in the civil register without need of a judicial order.RA 9048 amends Articles 376 and 412 of the Civil Code of the Philippines, which prohibit the change of name or surname of a person, or any correction or change of entry in a civil register without a judicial order.President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo approved the act on 22 March 2001. With the law taking effect on 22 April 2001, the Civil Registrar-General promulgated Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2001, which was published in the newspaper in August that year.WHAT CORRECTIONS CAN BE MADE BY RA 9048?RA 9048 allows these corrections:correction of clerical or typographical errors in any entry in civil registry documents, except corrections involving the change in sex, age, nationality and status of a person.(A clerical or typographical error refers to an obvious mistake committed in clerical work, either in writing, copying, transcribing, or typing an entry in the civil register that is harmless and innocuous, such as a misspelled name or misspelled place of birth and the like, and can be corrected or changed only by reference to other existing record or records.)change of a person's first name in his/her civil registry document under certain grounds specified under the law through administrative process.WHAT ARE THE CONDITIONS UNDER RA 9048 THAT THE PETITIONER NEEDS TO COMPLY WITH?(1) The petitioner finds the first name or nickname to be ridiculous, tainted with dishonor or extremely difficult to write or pronounce;(2) The new first name or nickname has been habitually and continuously used by the petitioner and he has been publicly known by that first name or nickname in the community; or,(3) The change will avoid confusion.WHO MAY FILE THE PETITION?Whether it is for correction of clerical or typographical error, or for change of first name, the petition may be filed by a person of legal age who must have a direct and personal interest in the correction of the error or in the change of first name in the civil register.A person is considered of legal age when he is eighteen years old and above. Thus, a minor (less than eighteen years old) cannot by himself file a petition, either for correction of clerical or typographical error or for change of his first name.Only the following persons are considered to have a direct and personal interest in the correction of clerical error or change of first name:Owner of the record that contains the error to be corrected or first name to be changedOwner's spouse, children, parents, brothers, sisters, grandparents, guardian, or any other person duly authorized by law or by the owner of the document sought to be corrected.WHAT SHOULD BE THE FORM AND CONTENT OF THE PETITION?The petition, whether it is for correction of clerical error or for a change of first name, should be accomplished properly and in the prescribed form. Section 5 of RA 9048 and Rule 8 of Administrative Order No. 1, S. 2001 require that the petition should be in the form of an affidavit, hence, it should be subscribed and sworn to before a person authorized to administer oath.Basically, the petition must contain the following facts or information:Merits of the petitionCompetency of the petitionerErroneous entry to be corrected and proposed correction; first name to be changed and the proposed new first nameWHAT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS ARE REQUIRED FOR CORRECTING A CLERICAL OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR IN A CIVIL REGISTRY DOCUMENT?The petition shall not be processed unless the petitioner supports it with the required documents. The supporting documents should be authentic and genuine, otherwise, the petition shall be denied or disapproved pursuant to Rule 5.8 of Administrative Order No. 1, S. 2001. The following supporting documents are admissible as basic requirements:Certified machine copy of the certificate containing the alleged erroneous entry or entriesNot less than 2 public or private documents upon which the correction shall be based. Examples of these documents are the following: baptismal certificate, voter's affidavit, employment record, GSIS/SSS record, medical record, school record, business record, driver's license, insurance, land titles, certificate of land transfer, bank passbook, NBI/police clearance, civil registry records of ascendants, and others.Notice and Certificate of PostingCertified machine copy of the Official Receipt of the filing feeOther documents as may be required by the City/Municipal Civil Registrar (C/MCR)WHAT ARE THE SUPPORTING PAPERS FOR CHANGE OF FIRST NAME?As in the case of correction of clerical error, no petition for change of first name shall be accepted unless the petitioner submits the required supporting papers, as follows:All the documents required of the petitioner for the correction of clerical error shall also be required of the petitioner for change of first name.Clearance from authorities such as clearance from employer, if employed; the National Bureau of Investigation; the Philippine National Police; and other clearances as may be required by the concerned C/MCR.Proof of Publication. An affidavit of publication from the publisher and copy of the newspaper clippings should be attached.HOW MUCH IS THE FEE IN FILING A PETITION?The C/MCR and the District/Circuit Registrar (D/CR) are authorized to collect from every petitioner the following rates of filing fees:One thousand pesos (P1,000.00) for the correction of clerical errorThree thousand pesos (P3,000.00) for the change of first nameIn the case of a petition filed with the Consul General (CG), the fees are the same for all Philippine Consulates. The fees are the following:Fifty U.S. dollars ($50.00) for the correction of clerical or typographical errorOne hundred fifty U.S. dollars ($150.00) for the change of first nameA migrant petitioner shall pay an additional service fee to the Petition Receiving Civil Registrar (PRCR).This service fee shall accrue to the local treasury of the PRCR.Five hundred pesos (P500.00) for correction of clerical or typographical errorOne thousand pesos (P1,000.00) for change of first nameWHERE SHOULD THE PETITION BE FILED?The general rule is that petition shall be filed with the Local Civil Registry Office (LCRO) where the record containing the clerical error to be corrected or first name to be changed is kept. Included in this general rule is the case of the Office of the Clerk of Shari'a Court where records of divorces, revocations of divorces, conversions to Islam are kept and where some Muslim marriages are registered.However, in case the petitioner is a migrant within or outside the Philippines, meaning his present residence or domicile is different from where his civil registry record or records are registered, he may file the petition in the nearest LCRO in his area. His petition will be treated as a migrant petition.For further inquiries, write, call or visit:PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY3/F Vibal BuildingTimes Street cor. EDSA, West TriangleQuezon City, 1100Telephone: (02) 926-7333Fax: (02) 926-7329 / 926-9973E-mail: [email protected]