REVOCATION OF ELECTION (ROE)

INTRODUCTION

Revocation of Election (ROE) is a private, good-faith process for those who believe they were mistakenly led (often unknowingly) to elect to “taxpayer” status through forms, assumptions, check-boxes, 1040s, and long-standing administrative habits.

In essence, an ROE is an option to equitably correct the record — to withdraw mistaken presumptions, clarify one’s standing, and place public agencies on notice of that correction through clear notice / knowledge.

An ROE is not a promise of outcomes, immunity, or a “loophole”. It is a disciplined act of record-correction and conscience: a step some choose to take when they are seeking to live with greater integrity, privacy, and self-governance — while remaining responsible for their choices and aware of how the system may respond.

For someone to be eligible for an ROE, one must:

• not have a residence or domicile in (on) the District of Columbia, or any of the U.S. territories;
  
  
• not have derived any "income" that is effectively connected with the conduct of a statutory “trade or business” within the District of Columbia or U.S. territories;

• not be an employee of the federal government / United States / District of Columbia;
  
  
• have been born on one of the 50 states of the Union, or have at least 1 parent who was born on one of the 50 states of the Union, or have been naturalized as a citizen of the republic of The United States of America;
  
  
• have made a previous "election", i.e. filed a Federal Income Tax return at some point in their life;
  
  
• be well-versed on the materials being submitted, i.e. to be able to stand on one's ground;

As part of The Unincorporated Way, a self-guided ROE Knowledge Share is provided for those who go through the UNA Knowledge Share, accessed via the link below.

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