Right, so how does that work? I refuse to pay taxes. When the court summons arrives, I decline to attend. When the police arrive... what? When the big men with big sticks and handcuffs arrive, what do I do? Please stop repeating your theory on how the system should work and tell me how to actually make it work. I follow what you're saying, but so far you've provided no information on how to put this into practice. At this point, all you've provided is a method for getting myself imprisoned.
It's not your fault. You are just browsing and are not really interested in your own sovereignty, are you ?
First of all, you do NOT 'refuse' to pay taxes. I've never suggested this, have I ? You make these sweeping assumptions. Why not stop and pay attention to what other people know, for once ? Instead of talking off the top of your head ?
You must consider the offer being given to you. You are fully entitled to accept it (to consent to it) or not. THAT IS YOUR OBLIGATION. If you decline it you can politely reply you not consent. Can't you ? Or are you a jellyfish ? Thanking them for their offer to contract with you, but that you do not require the unquantified goods and services which they are offering. Compare this with your silly idea of 'refusing to pay taxes'. You are declining an offer made in statute/contract law. And if you answer in any other way you are liable to the bill. You may negotiate with them. You may ask them to provide more details of what they are offering. All of this is perfectly normal negotiation. Isn't it ?
You do NOT decline to attend a court hearing. Again, you are plain wrong. You really are not very well informed, are you ? You are given a 'summons'. What is a summons ? Check a law dictionary. It's an invitation given by that commercial court (operating under commercial law) to their place of business. To resolve the issue. Which you do. You attend. So, again, you are wrong.
Nor do the police arrive at your house. This is not a criminal matter. It's a straightforward commercial matter. You are wrong again.
In the court you explain that you are there to resolve the matter. As the representative of the person named on the bill. And you say that you are entitled under the Law of England to decline their offer. Not to consent to it.
But you at no point come under their jurisdiction because you claim, from the outset, that you wish the hearing to be conducted under the Law of England.
Is this simple, or not ?
Thank You