Without a legal court order, or lien, the FTB confiscated $4,127.64 from my savings account, alleging a 1993 debt on an invalid document it presented to Chase Bank. The document presented to the bank cited fraudulent authority to deceive the bank and order the unlawful conversion of my account funds.
The California Franchise Tax Board, a public agency is required to follow the law and the document it created cites authority under Sections 18670,18672 and 18674 of the California Revenue and Taxation Code to enforce its act of theft.
However, according to the Office of Administrative law, the Franchise Tax Board has never followed the required administrative procedure which is reflected by the absence of those sections in the Official Master Index of Statutes to Regulations, and therefore they have no force and effect of law.
In addition, having investigated the records of the Secretary of State and the County records, there has been no FTB lien filed against me of record. And if there had been, at this late date such lien would have expired after 10 years.
In an attempt to recover my property, I contacted the office I was informed would assist me which is the "Taxayer Advocate", and both wrote and spoke to Ruth Mucheru, requesting the return of my funds. It appears that the "Taxpayer Advocate" employees are in complicity with following law or upholding an oath of office in their official capacity as a public servant of which they may be required.
Strangely, after not being contacted by the FTB for over a decade, since I am not self-employed or employed, I was recently harassed by the FTB Filing Department, which is evidently in response to my request for a refund of the funds that were stolen from me by them.
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