Resources
If your business or other corporate entity pays Corporation Tax and collects PAYE, NIC, VAT or other taxes you must establish what will happen to your money before you transfer it to HMRC, councils, or other State bodies. You must be confident HM Government never uses your money for criminal purposes.
We know governments use taxpayers’ money for the criminal purposes of war, mass murder, and genocide. That means every UK corporate entity has a legal duty to withhold all taxes until these illegal activities end and our leaders act in accordance with the law, as specified in the Corporate Tax Trust.
Whatever your position in the organisation, you need to explain to the owners, directors, and/or members why collecting or paying taxes that fund war, mass murder, and genocide is a criminal offence under UK and international law and that their legal duty is to withhold taxes from a government that uses it for these purposes.
Once there’s agreement in principle, involve your employees. Explain that you will deduct PAYE and NIC contributions in the normal way but instead of transferring the funds to HMRC, you are placing the money under a Corporate Taxation Trust. Reassure them that they will not suffer any penalties as you are paying all due taxes into a this Trust with the Government as Primary Beneficiary. As Secondary Beneficiaries of the Trust, they will get back all the deducted money at the end of the organisation’s financial year. Their money will meantime be held in a standalone bank account separate from the business.
If any of your staff are concerned that their NI contributions will not be paid and this could negatively affect their State pension rights, suggest they instead pay the money into a personal pension fund.
Download the No Tax for War Corporate Taxation Trust Deed for your UK location and the attached notes. You need to be 100% certain that everyone understands clearly that the organisation has a legal duty to retain all taxes — Corporation Tax plus others including PAYE, NIC, VAT — in a conditional Corporate Taxation Trust for the Government. They also need to be aware that the directors risk a 14-year prison sentence if they fail to retain taxes in trust for the Government.
Tell your accountants — and auditors, if applicable — what you are doing and why.
The No Tax for War Corporate Tax Trust Deed template confirms the Trust’s objectives and responsibilities, and also satisfies the three trust certainties:
Next complete your deed by filling in your business name, address, and postcode and the trust’s termination date. This can be between one month and 12 months ahead but should not be longer than a year. Most business taxpayers opt for their trust to be operational until the last day of their current tax year, or HMRC’s tax year (5 April). You also need to identify the trustee or trustees — generally you as business owner, but possibly also co-owners or co-directors.
Arrange for a friend, colleague or an acquaintance — but not a family member — to witness the Trustee(s) signing and dating the document. It is the signing, dating and witnessing of the deed and withdrawal of consent to mandatory taxation that forms your business’s entirely lawful corporate Taxation Trust.
Always be mindful that all Trustees must always follow the deed’s terms.
Set aside your Corporation Tax funds — and other business tax outgoings if appropriate — in a separate bank account or accounts to keep them ring-fenced from operational income and outgoings.
Your accounts department needs to keep accurate records of all PAYE and NIC deductions and VAT paid into the Trust bank account(s). If the Primary Beneficiary — HM Government — meets the Trust conditions, the money can then be transferred to HMRC, the local council, or other State tax collectors. If the government fails to meet these conditions, the Trustees will return the Trust assets to the business for onward transmission to the Secondary Beneficiaries.
Some businesses prefer to hold tax money as cash, post-dated cheques, promissory notes, bonds, or a combination of all four. If you pay money into your Corporate Trust as a promissory note or cheque then ensure it is made out to the Trustee or to the named Trust.
You can also keep your payments separate from your normal money by placing them in a strong box or folder in a safe place together with the original copy of your Declaration and Deed of Corporate Taxation Trust. If so, it must be labelled ‘Trust assets — property of my Trustee’.
Another option is to purchase silver, gold, or other metals and arrange for your Trustee(s) to hold this in trust with a reputable bullion company. When the Trust ends, your Trustee(s) can then sell these resources and convert them to cash and/or pass them to the Secondary Beneficiary. Keep accurate records of all transactions with Trustees, creditors, bank(s), and the bullion company so no judge could attempt to dispute your actions or intentions.
The rules on co-mingling trust money or assets with your organisation’s money or assets are strict. If you don’t separate the money correctly, tax collectors may attempt to prosecute or sue you for co-mingling assets and seek recompense or a conviction for fraud or tax evasion.
Once you have set up your Corporate Taxation Trust, you must inform each of the relevant collectors — HMRC, your local authority, etc — explaining what you have done and why. Send each of them a hard copy of the completed Trust Deed (never send the original) so they know exactly what the government has to do if they are to receive the taxes they claim are due. Inform them that the corporate entity has settled all the alleged tax debts into a lawful Corporate Taxation Trust and your Trustee(s) will pay each of the creditors as soon as HM Government proves none of this money will be used for unlawful, illegal, or criminal purposes as defined by domestic and international law.
There is a template letter in the download packs, but please use this as a guide rather than a document to cut and paste. It’s important you use your own words and fully understand the Trust terms.
Maintain a detailed record of all exchanges with HMRC, your local authority, &c. Keep digital and printed copies of all correspondence, dates, receipts, and tracking numbers. We recommend using Royal Mail Signed For so you have proof of delivery.
When your Corporate Taxation Trust terminates at your year end, your Trustees need to confirm whether or not the Primary Beneficiary (the government, in various forms) has met all the conditions. In the unlikely event that the wars and killings have stopped, the Trustees must send the money due to each creditor (HMRC, local authority, etc) within one month. If however the conditions have not been met, the Trustees must write to each Primary Beneficiary informing them that the Trust is now terminated as they failed to meet its conditions and their rights to the money are rescinded on the grounds that the money would have been used for criminal purposes of murder, terrorism, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide. The Trustee then withdraws the money from the Trust account and arranges to transfer it to the Secondary Beneficiaries.
If you have withheld PAYE and NI contributions on behalf of staff or workers, you will need to repay this to them individually to use as they see fit.
No Tax for War is a grassroots movement of like-minded individuals using lawful, peaceful action to stop UK taxpayers’ money from funding war and crimes against humanity.
A fiduciary is person or organisation in a position of trust who has a legal duty to act in good faith and in the best interests of another party, such as a trustee for beneficiaries of a trust.
Creating a distinct legal trust specifically for your primary residence. This ensures that your home is no longer legally “owned” by you as an individual, but held in trust for your benefit. Doing so may offer protection against enforcement action by councils or creditors, especially if you are challenging council tax or other state demands. It is a precautionary step to reduce the risk of property seizure or legal intimidation. Legal advice is recommended before proceeding.
A trust is a legal tool that ring-fences your money until certain conditions are met. The Make War History Taxation Trust is a conditional, revocable trust to withhold tax until it’s proven it won’t be used unlawfully — for example, to fund war.
A Promissory Note is a legally binding promise to pay — but only once the trust’s conditions are met. It shows you’re not refusing to pay tax outright, just demanding it be used lawfully. This adds weight to your position and ensures the legal system recognises your intent.
