Even In Death, A TP Can Ruin The Rest Of Your Life

[The Observer]

In the case of :

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
v.
ALOHA JOHNSON, ALPHABIOTIC LIFE CENTER, PIERCE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
GINA CAMPBELL, ERIN JOHNSON,
Defendants.

Release Date: MARCH 30, 2015

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
AT TACOMA

we find this interesting tidbit:

Clyde Johnson supported the family financially with his chiropractic practice. Id., at 12; Dkt. 69, at 3. Although he worked as a chiropractor between 1994 and 2003 (Dkt. 66-1, at 12), he failed to pay his tax liabilities for at least these years (Dkt. 66-1, at 100-109; Dkt. 66-2, at 2-66) as he appears to have ascribed to unconventional beliefs about the federal tax system (Dkt. 66-2, at 135-148). In September 2000, unable to bring Clyde Johnson into voluntary compliance, the IRS started issuing notices of deficiencies to him. Dkt. 66-3; Dkt. 66-4, at 2-38. In addition, between November 2002 and March 2012, the IRS made several assessments against Clyde Johnson for unpaid taxes, penalties, and interest for the years in question. Dkt. 66-2, at 2-66. Aloha Johnson alleges that Clyde Johnson excluded her from any business and related matters, including the purchase of the Eatonville Property and income taxes.

Dkt. 69, at 3.

Over the course of time our unabashed TP proceeds to transfer properties and assets into various "trusts" and excludes his wife, Aloha, from having any title to the properties. Then the government hoves into view, wanting to collect from the properties and litigation ensues. Dr. Johnson at this critical juncture shuffles off his mortal coil and leaves the whole rotten mess in the hands of his wife and family. Net result? Government receives permission from the court to sell the various properties and Aloha has to say aloha to any possibility of receiving funds from the sales.

[Arthur Rubin]

Pierce County Assessor? Wasn't paying his property taxes, either, and the County has a tax claim on the property?