Q&A

Do not delete this!

Chris Coverdale answers questions about how taxpayers should set aside their taxes in a trust for the government until such time that the government can show they will not be used to fund war crimes.

We run regular meetings over ZOOM to discuss and support any questions you have regarding the Trust Deeds, responses to Trust Deeds and following through with the Trust Deed. If you wish to take part please sign up to our Mailing List and we will happily send out a Zoom invite to the next time. Please note the meetings are recorded and archived, see below.

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Zoom Recordings:

VIDEO Q&A 9/12
VIDEO Q&A 25/11
VIDEO Q&A 11/10
VIDEO Q&A 28/10
VIDEO Q&A 14/10
VIDEO Q&A 30/9
VIDEO QA 16/09
VIDEO QA 02/09
VIDEO QA 19/08
VIDEO Q&A 5/8
VIDEO Q&A 22/7
VIDEO Q&A 9/7
VIDEO Q&A 24 /6
VIDEO Q&A 23/5
VIDEO Q&A 22/4
VIDEO Q&A 8/4
VIDEO Q&A 25/3
VIDEO Q&A 11/3
VIDEO Q&A 26/2

Trusts with Trinity

Trina is a qualified will writer and will trust drafter, offering expert advice on trusts, Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPAs), and wills. With extensive experience in Trusts and Equity Law, Trina is well-equipped to provide detailed and personalised guidance.

When a Trust is created, the Legal Title belongs to the Trustee & the Beneficial Title to the Beneficiary. The Settlor is the person who provides the assets to the Trust and (if applicable) the person who distributes the assets. Trusts are administered and enforced in Legal Jurisdiction.

Visit the Trust website

FAQ’s

Below is a list of Frequently Asked Questions. Take a little time to read them but please get in touch if you need more advice.

How do I fill in the form?

What do I do with the form?

What will happen next?

Can I use this to hold money for my kids in trust?

What happens at the end of the tax year?

But if I don’t pay Council Tax, who will pay for the local amenities, like buses and the library?

What if I’m not self-employed and my employer automatically deducts NI and P.A.Y.E?

If I am employed where my NI and P.A.Y.E. is taken at source, do I need to fill out both deed forms?

Does the Primary Beneficiary Need to Sign the Deed of Declaration?

But if I haven’t given the HMRC any money, how have I paid?

Won’t the HMRC come after me, no matter what the law?

What Happens After I Set Aside My Taxes?

As the UK government is in breach of international and domestic law (the government doesn’t need to be found guilty in a court of law to be deemed to be acting illegally [R v Letts]), it is our lawful duty to withhold our taxes when we know they are to be used in the commission of a crime. Withholding taxes is a civil matter, taken up in the local Magistrate’s Court, whereas the government’s actions are criminal.

The HMRC and the Councils treat the Trust as a complaint. The Council will continue to send summonses and issue liability orders (currently unenforceable under Leighton vs. Bristow & Sutor) and the HMRC will tell you that ‘as the law stands, it is not possible for taxpayers to decide which part of the government expenditure they would like their payments allocated to’. This legislation is what needs to change if we are to hold the government to account. As Edward Snowden says: ‘When exposing a crime is treated like a crime, you are being ruled by criminals’.

NOTE: Bailiffs cannot enter your home without a valid court order (take note of real and fake seals) and even with a valid court order, they need your permission to enter your premises.

In other words, you have the right to refuse entry to everyone but the gas board in the case of a suspected gas leak.

Where Do Our Taxes Go?

All taxes collected in the UK, for example council tax, VAT, stamp duty and vehicle tax are directed to Parliament’s Consolidated Fund and bank accounts run by the government. While much of this is spent on the NHS, education, welfare and local government, between 5-10% of this fund is used to finance military operations, through the Ministry of Defence, therefore every £100 that is paid in tax or indirect taxes contributes £5-£10 towards war. Another 10% goes towards paying interest on the national debt, which includes costs incurred from previous conflicts.

Since 1945 the UK has been directly involved in 83 illegal military interventions worldwide, causing the direct and indirect deaths of at least eight million people. Since 2001, British governments has spent £1.2 trillion of taxpayers money fighting or supporting illegal wars against smaller, weaker, undefended nation states, killing 1.2 million adults and 600,000 children, injuring many more and driving 15,000,000 refugees into exile and destitution.

Britain continues to invest in multiple illegal conflicts worldwide, including the sale of military supplies to Israel, an occupying force which has violated international law since its ‘recognition’ by 33 member countries of the UN in 1947. Foreign and Commonwealth Office lawyers have warned the government their actions are in breach of international law.

National debt currently stands at £2.975 trillion and increases by £5,170 per second. 6.7 million people are in financial difficulty and 14.4 million people live in poverty of which 4.2 million are children. The interest on our national debt is 116BN and we pay a further £68BN to the MOD which combined equates to £6,560 per UK household.

Pie charts B.1 and B.2 below illustrate taxes collected and public spending. Image 3 shows how taxes spent on war could be reallocated to benefit the taxpayer and their communities.

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