Debtor Prison & The 'Trick Contract'....
I read this piece, Debtor Prison (Written In 2011) and ask myself, "If, I was in the State of Indiana, they use Title IV-D on me (by the way, its a federal mandate, NOT a state law!) to pay child support, could I be throw in jail by state judge?" After a friend of mine posted State of Indiana (State SSA & Fed Mandate) on YouTube, I realized: This has been going on for a GOOD while, now.....
So, how can you incarcerated, for a debt? Then, why is it state, in that state's constitution under Article 10, Section 5 of finance that,
"No law shall authorize any debt to be contracted, on behalf of the State, except in the following cases: to meet casual deficits in the revenue; to pay the interest on the State Debt; to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or, if hostilities be threatened, provide for the public defense."
I read it then, called down too the treasure department of South Bend and from the receivers (Sean Coleman's, office) understanding that, that it is a correct reading and that, the state can not end 'use' a form of debt, to collect from the state unless, its a tax and even if its indirect, it has to show up in the states receipts. After digging around for someone, Title IV-D, was stumbled upon its reading, had me wondering if contracting with the state concludes business outside the scope and jurisdiction of its government counter-part (federal government). In its historical sense, Title IV-D was meant to be collected by FMS or Financial Management Service (how collect debts for the IRS, state strip coupons and trades, commercial debt arising out of a claim with the federal courts, ect) but, it has come to the attention of some (not many!) that, the way some of these states are doing business: Is completely criminal!
Business Findings & Political Manifesto' s
I read this piece, Debtor Prison (Written In 2011) and ask myself, "If, I was in the State of Indiana, they use Title IV-D on me (by the way, its a federal mandate, NOT a state law!) to pay child support, could I be throw in jail by state judge?" After a friend of mine posted State of Indiana (State SSA & Fed Mandate) on YouTube, I realized: This has been going on for a GOOD while, now.....
So, how can you incarcerated, for a debt? Then, why is it state, in that state's constitution under Article 10, Section 5 of finance that,
"No law shall authorize any debt to be contracted, on behalf of the State, except in the following cases: to meet casual deficits in the revenue; to pay the interest on the State Debt; to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or, if hostilities be threatened, provide for the public defense."
I read it then, called down too the treasure department of South Bend and from the receivers (Sean Coleman's, office) understanding that, that it is a correct reading and that, the state can not end 'use' a form of debt, to collect from the state unless, its a tax and even if its indirect, it has to show up in the states receipts. After digging around for someone, Title IV-D, was stumbled upon its reading, had me wondering if contracting with the state concludes business outside the scope and jurisdiction of its government counter-part (federal government). In its historical sense, Title IV-D was meant to be collected by FMS or Financial Management Service (how collect debts for the IRS, state strip coupons and trades, commercial debt arising out of a claim with the federal courts, ect) but, it has come to the attention of some (not many!) that, the way some of these states are doing business: Is completely criminal!
Business Findings & Political Manifesto'