U.S. v Schwartz

Government Uses ‘Motion in limine’ to Suppress Every Possible Defense

 “Motion in limine” means an effort to stop an opponent at the threshold (beginning) of a case.  The government uses such a motion to stop IRS opponents from effectively arguing their case which they based on principles against which other courts have resolutely ruled, or which have utterly no relevance to the issues of the case.   In the attached motion in limine, the government seeks to prevent the alleged taxpayers (Schwartzes) from prevailing by preventing the Schwartzes from presenting any case at all.  They need to respond with a motion to strike or some other effort to get the court to allow them to put on their case as they planned. 

 What problem do we have with motions in limine?  The fickleness and criminality of courts, of course.  All judges pay income tax and therefore they suffer from prejudice against people like the Schwartzes against whom the IRS has a complaint.  All jurors pay income tax and believe people like the Schwartzes should do the same.  Besides that, panel courts like the appeals and Supremes often do not present unanimous rulings.  Since even they disagree as to the meaning and applicability of the law, the arguments deserve to be thrashed out in every court of opportunity until they reach a unanimous ruling.  Furthermore, unless the Supremes have heard and ruled on arguments, fairness and justice dictates that the opinions of lower courts really cannot rightly conclusively stand for the law.   

Thus I give my opinion, one of principle here.  Certainly the judges would and do disagree with me in practice, for I should know that they are the earthly equivalent of gods. 

Here I give you the lead-in to the pleading.  You will regurgitate those foul breakfast eggs when you read what evidence they want to suppress – every salient argument that might give the Schwartzes some hope of remedy. 

Lindsey Patriot Comments as follows:

Lindsey Springer 5.15.08