From: David Amos
Date: Mon, 27 Mar 2017 11:24:52 -0400
Subject: Yo Darrow MacIntyre and Hubby Baby Lacroix Say Hey to all your lawyer buddies for me will ya? Cya'll Court ARSEHOLES
To: "darrow.macintyre"
Cc: David Amos
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: NATALIA OLIVEIRA JOHNSTON
Date: Mon, 27 Mar 2017 08:19:38 -0700
Subject: Out of office Re: So Darrow MacIntyre need I say it was a
pleasure to talk to the latest local arsehole in CBC who in charge of
attacking my comments and covering up for the crooks in Revenue
Canada?
To: motomaniac333@gmail.com
Please note that I'm currently out of office and will return on
Monday, April 3.
If your matter is urgent, please contact the reception line at 416-205-3216.
--
Natalia Johnston
Legal Assistant
to Dustin Milligan, Katarina Germani and Azim Remani
[image]
Tel. (416) 205-2306
Fax (416) 205-2723
---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos
Date: Mon, 27 Mar 2017 11:19:27 -0400
Subject: So Darrow MacIntyre need I say it was a pleasure to talk to the latest local arsehole in CBC who in charge of attacking my comments and covering up for the crooks in Revenue Canada?
To: darrow.macintyre@cbc.ca, "sylvie.gadoury"
Cc: David Amos
http://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.ca/2016/06/just-as-lawyer-deric-mackenzie-feder-of.html
Tuesday, 7 June 2016
Just as the lawyer Deric MacKenzie-Feder of CBC was calling me back I
was stress testing the comment section of CBC to see if they would
continue to delete my comments
TUT TUT TUT
Now the smiling bastards are blocking my emails too N'esy Pas Prime
Minister Trudeau "The Younger" ?
http://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.ca/2017/03/httpwww_27.html
Monday, 27 March 2017
Canada Revenue Agency and the CBC are covering up the fact that the
Feds have claimed I was dead for years
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/campobello-island-man-dead-canadian-revenue-agency-1.4039983
Campobello Island man told he's dead by Canada Revenue Agency
Peter Harwerth, 64, wasn’t expecting to be sent a posthumous bill before his death
By Joseph Tunney, CBC News Posted: Mar 27, 2017 6:30 AM ATMayya Assouad
Communications Advisor
Atlantic Region
Canada Revenue Agency
Tel: 902-426-9889
Cell: 902-401-5475
Peter Harwerth
506 752 1901
If you'd like to leave a news tip, you can easily do so by emailing cbcnb@cbc.ca. You can also call us directly at (506) 451-4044. If you have any other questions or concerns, please contact Darrow MacIntyre, Executive Producer of News for CBC New Brunswick at (506) 451-4080 (That number does not work but just the luck of the draw he picked up the news line) or by email at darrow.macintyre@cbc.ca
David Raymond Amos
Why does everybody talk about this guy and yet nobody dares to mention that the CRA deleted my SIN many years ago?
Content disabled.
David Raymond Amos
@David Raymond Amos FYI I just talked to both people who are named in this article. Now lets see if CBC gives me a call
Content disabled.
David Raymond Amos
David Raymond Amos
@David Raymond Amos Why is it that I was not surprised that CBC blocked that comment so fast?
Dave Anderson
@David Raymond Amos
Or like CPP, how many get checks that are relly dead? If they flagged the wrong account, no doubt someone is still getting CPP even though they are dead.
Happens, as CPP is poorly verified. But he record holder is Japan...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sogen_Kato
Or like CPP, how many get checks that are relly dead? If they flagged the wrong account, no doubt someone is still getting CPP even though they are dead.
Happens, as CPP is poorly verified. But he record holder is Japan...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sogen_Kato
David Raymond Amos
@Dave Anderson I am receiving my CPP after all it is MY money. However I don't pay taxes because the CRA killed my SIN
Taya Aradine
Nope happened to my dad to we went through alot to get it fixed time and money
.
David Raymond Amos
@Taya Aradine I am still dead and kinda happy to be that way
Anne Bérubé
CRA could not manage a pissing contest in any hamlet on any Friday night, let alone in charge of this country with our taxes.
Content disabled.
David Raymond Amos
@Anne Bérubé Oh my You have a
way with words that I do admire However it begs the obvious question
why does CBC block me and not you?
Dave Brown
"whenever there is any indication the information we have is incorrect, immediate steps are taken to correct our records."
I call crickets. Revenue Canada is infamous for stonewalling in the face of mistakes.
I call crickets. Revenue Canada is infamous for stonewalling in the face of mistakes.
Dave Anderson
@Dave Brown
If they eliminated mistakes, why would half the staff have to do?
Still no news on Panama, Caymen, Gurnsey, Arab, Lichtenstein tax evasions.Why go after big money when you can roll over people that cannot afford politicians or lawyers?
If they eliminated mistakes, why would half the staff have to do?
Still no news on Panama, Caymen, Gurnsey, Arab, Lichtenstein tax evasions.Why go after big money when you can roll over people that cannot afford politicians or lawyers?
This comment is awaiting moderation by the site administrators.
David Raymond Amos
@Dave Brown Speaking of
crickets I know how many comments of mine CBC has blocked today for the
benefit of Revenue Canada and others. What I could not know is how many
other of my fellow taxpayers have been blocked as well for the benefit
of the crickets that wish to be heard above the din of indignation.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/campobello-island-man-dead-canadian-revenue-agency-1.4039983
Campobello Island man told he's dead by Canada Revenue Agency
Peter Harwerth, 64, wasn’t expecting to be sent a posthumous bill before his death
By Joseph Tunney, CBC News Posted: Mar 27, 2017 6:30 AM AT
Peter Harwerth says he received a letter from Canada
Revenue Agency on Wednesday, which was addressed to his estate.
(Submitted by Peter Harwerth)
As the saying goes, nothing in life is certain except death
and taxes, but New Brunswick resident Peter Harwerth just didn't expect
to experience the latter while he was still alive.
The Campobello Island man learned he was considered dead after receiving a letter from Canada Revenue Agency addressed to, "The Estate of the late Peter Harwerth."
"Well, that was a shock," said the 64-year-old over the phone, pausing for emphasis.
"I didn't understand that."
He said the tax returns his accountant sent in June showed refunds for approximately $1,100 for himself and $440 for his wife.
He expected those returns but "never received any mail" after that. He was then sent the letter addressed to his estate rather than him.
It was a posthumous reassessment asking for a payment of $520, he said, assuming he had received the original $1,100. The letter said nothing of his wife's returns.
He then called a representative at the Canada Revenue Agency to tell her the money never came and that he wasn't dead.
"I asked, 'How can this letter be addressed to the estate when I'm absolutely alive here?" He said.
"Well, I tell you what, she couldn't really give me any sort of good explanation of that."
He learned after investigating his tax account that the $1,100 cheque was apparently cashed only a few days after being issued in July.
He began investigating his wife's missing returns as well, which
showed her cheque was also cashed a few days after being issued.
"Well it certainly hasn't been cashed by us," he said Friday. "Because the mail takes at least five or six days before it would reach out here on Campobello Island."
He said the idea someone cashed their cheques makes him suspicious about it being isolated incidents and concerned other victims might be out there.
"I really have trouble believing it was a coincidence, that only two cheques disappear, and on top of that a married couple at the same address," he said.
"What else is going on there?"
Luckily, he said, his death was limited to the Canada Revenue Agency and not other parts of government.
Harwerth said the agency is sending him a copy of the cheque cashed in his name so he can deny it's his signature. He'll then receive a new cheque.
Mayya Assouad, communications manager for the Canada Revenue Agency in Atlantic Canada, said, "whenever there is any indication the information we have is incorrect, immediate steps are taken to correct our records."
"The CRA takes the protection of Canadians' tax information very seriously and continuously reviews its procedures and processes to ensure appropriate and secure handling of taxpayer information. The confidentiality provisions of the Income Tax Act prevent the CRA from commenting on specific cases."
She said when a taxpayer notifies the agency their cheque is lost, destroyed, misplaced or stolen, "the CRA will do a verification, which may include sending forms to fill out. A replacement cheque will be issued, if warranted."
For Harwerth, it's just a relief to be alive again. He says the agency has promised to fix the mistake.
He said his accountant tried fixing it but found it difficult to convince civil servants his client was not a collection of money and property rather than a living, breathing person.
A note was eventually discovered on his file clarifying that it was a mistake.
"I hope this is a single case only," he said.
"[That it's] not the rule that Revenue Canada makes people deceased."
The Campobello Island man learned he was considered dead after receiving a letter from Canada Revenue Agency addressed to, "The Estate of the late Peter Harwerth."
"Well, that was a shock," said the 64-year-old over the phone, pausing for emphasis.
"I didn't understand that."
He said the tax returns his accountant sent in June showed refunds for approximately $1,100 for himself and $440 for his wife.
He expected those returns but "never received any mail" after that. He was then sent the letter addressed to his estate rather than him.
It was a posthumous reassessment asking for a payment of $520, he said, assuming he had received the original $1,100. The letter said nothing of his wife's returns.
'How can this letter be addressed to the estate when I'm absolutely alive here?' - Peter Harwerth, Campobello Island resident
He then called a representative at the Canada Revenue Agency to tell her the money never came and that he wasn't dead.
"I asked, 'How can this letter be addressed to the estate when I'm absolutely alive here?" He said.
"Well, I tell you what, she couldn't really give me any sort of good explanation of that."
Cheques were cashed
He learned after investigating his tax account that the $1,100 cheque was apparently cashed only a few days after being issued in July.
Peter Harwerth, 64, wasn’t expecting to be
posted a posthumous bill before his death. He also says he has no plans
on dying soon. (Submitted by Peter Harwerth)
"Well it certainly hasn't been cashed by us," he said Friday. "Because the mail takes at least five or six days before it would reach out here on Campobello Island."
He said the idea someone cashed their cheques makes him suspicious about it being isolated incidents and concerned other victims might be out there.
"I really have trouble believing it was a coincidence, that only two cheques disappear, and on top of that a married couple at the same address," he said.
"What else is going on there?"
Luckily, he said, his death was limited to the Canada Revenue Agency and not other parts of government.
Harwerth said the agency is sending him a copy of the cheque cashed in his name so he can deny it's his signature. He'll then receive a new cheque.
CRA cites confidentiality
Mayya Assouad, communications manager for the Canada Revenue Agency in Atlantic Canada, said, "whenever there is any indication the information we have is incorrect, immediate steps are taken to correct our records."
"The CRA takes the protection of Canadians' tax information very seriously and continuously reviews its procedures and processes to ensure appropriate and secure handling of taxpayer information. The confidentiality provisions of the Income Tax Act prevent the CRA from commenting on specific cases."
She said when a taxpayer notifies the agency their cheque is lost, destroyed, misplaced or stolen, "the CRA will do a verification, which may include sending forms to fill out. A replacement cheque will be issued, if warranted."
For Harwerth, it's just a relief to be alive again. He says the agency has promised to fix the mistake.
He said his accountant tried fixing it but found it difficult to convince civil servants his client was not a collection of money and property rather than a living, breathing person.
A note was eventually discovered on his file clarifying that it was a mistake.
"I hope this is a single case only," he said.
"[That it's] not the rule that Revenue Canada makes people deceased."
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