I 
113th CONGRESS 
1st Session 
H. R. 77 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
January 3, 2013 
    introduced the following bill; which was referred to the   Committee on Financial Services, and in
    addition to the Committees on   Ways and
    Means and   the Judiciary,
    for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for
    consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the
    committee concerned 
A BILL 
To repeal the legal tender laws, to prohibit
    taxation on   certain coins and bullion, and to repeal superfluous
    sections related to   coinage. 
1.      
    
Short title
      
    
This Act may be cited as the   Free Competition in Currency Act of 2013         
    . 
2.      
    
Repeal of legal
    tender laws
(a)        
    
In General
        
    
Section
    5103 of title 31, United States Code (relating to legal tender), is
    hereby repealed.  
(b)        
    
Clerical
    Amendment
        
    
The table of sections for  subchapter
    I of chapter 51 of title 31, United States Code, is amended by striking
    the item relating to    section 5103 and
    inserting the following new item:  
5103. [Repealed]. 
. 
3.      
    
No tax on
    certain coins and bullion
(a)        
    
In general
        
    
Notwithstanding any other provision of law— 
(1)          
    
no tax may be imposed on (or with respect to the sale,
    exchange, or other disposition of) any coin, medal, token, or gold, silver,
    platinum, palladium, or rhodium bullion, whether issued by a State, the
    United States, a foreign government, or any other person; and 
(2)          
    
no State may assess any tax or fee on any currency, or any
    other monetary instrument, which is used in the transaction of interstate
    commerce or commerce with a foreign country, and which is subject to the
    enjoyment of legal tender status under article I, section 10 of the United
    States Constitution. 
(b)        
    
Effective date
        
    
This section shall take effect on December 31, 2013, but
    shall not apply to taxes or fees imposed before such date. 
4.      
    
Repeal of
    superfluous sections
(a)        
    
In general
        
    
Title 18,
    United States Code, is amended by striking  sections 486
    (relating to uttering coins of gold, silver, or other metal) and  489 (making or
    possessing likeness of coins).  
(b)        
    
Conforming
    amendment to table of sections
        
    
The table of sections at the beginning of  chapter 25 of
    title 18, United States Code, is amended by striking the items relating
    to the sections stricken by  subsection (a).  
(c)        
    
Special rule
    concerning retroactive effect
        
    
Any prosecution under the sections stricken by subsection (a) shall abate upon the taking effect
    of this section. Any previous conviction under those sections shall be null
    and void. 
 | 
   
2 comments:
just a BILL
Will only become a law if our beloved elected officials have time to go out and buy a bunch of precious metals.
But if the dollar becomes precious metal backed as has been rumored by the new currency reset rumours, no more taxation on income shutting down the IRS.
We need to research this more.
Post a Comment