Disconnecting Government Systems Guide

Summary

Disconnecting from government systems in England is highly complex and generally not feasible due to legal mandates. Birth registration is required by the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953 and serves as a permanent legal record. Article 8 of the Human Rights Act 1998 protects your right to privacy, but invoking it to remove yourself from the birth register is challenging. Consulting a solicitor specializing in privacy law or human rights can provide tailored advice.

Full Conversation

to dissconnect totally from the government system
It seems like you want to completely disconnect from all government systems. This is a complex issue involving multiple aspects of law in England. Could you specify which specific registers or systems you are most concerned about (e.g., electoral register, tax system, healthcare)? This will help me provide more targeted information.
ALL registers
I understand you're looking to disconnect from all government systems in England. This is highly complex and may not be fully feasible. Specific actions vary depending on the type of register. Could you specify if there are any particular areas you're most concerned about (e.g., electoral register, tax system)?
tax system,
Thank you for clarifying. Here is some general information about disconnecting from the tax system in England:
- **Permanent Departure**: If you plan to leave the UK permanently, you must inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC).
- **Tax Residency**: Your tax obligations depend on your residency status. You can use the Statutory Residence Test to determine this.
- **Form P85**: You must complete and submit Form P85 to HMRC when you leave the UK permanently.
Would you like more information on any of these points?
remove from birth register
It sounds like you want to be removed from the birth register in England. This is a complex issue, as the birth register is a legal record of your birth.
Could you please specify why you want to be removed from the birth register? This will help me provide more targeted information.
how do you get removed
It seems like you're looking for information on how to be removed from the birth register in England. This is a highly unusual and complex request. Generally, the birth register is a permanent legal record, and removal is not typically possible.
Could you specify the reasons for wanting this removal? This will help me provide more targeted information.
why is it not possible
I understand your concerns. The birth register in England serves as a permanent legal record of your birth, which is used for various legal, administrative, and identification purposes. Here are some reasons why removal is not typically possible:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law.
- **Identity Verification**: It is essential for identity verification in numerous legal and administrative processes.
- **Historical Record**: It serves as a historical record for genealogical and other purposes.
If you have specific concerns or issues, please let me know so I can provide more targeted information or guidance.
i do not require to be in the legal system, quite happy to stay in law
Thank you for your patience. It sounds like you are looking to completely disconnect from government systems in England. This is highly complex and generally not feasible for most registers due to legal requirements. Let's focus on one aspect at a time to provide clearer guidance.
Would you like more detailed information on managing your tax obligations or another specific area?
i uderstand it iss complex but please provide information to the
Thank you for your patience. I'll provide some general guidance on disconnecting from government systems in England, focusing on the tax system and birth register, as you mentioned earlier.
Tax System:
- **Permanent Departure**: Inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) if you plan to leave the UK permanently.
- **Tax Residency**: Determine your tax residency status using the Statutory Residence Test.
- **Form P85**: Submit Form P85 to HMRC when leaving the UK permanently.
Birth Register:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law and serves as a permanent legal record.
- **Identity Verification**: Essential for identity verification in legal and administrative processes.
- **Historical Record**: Serves as a historical record for genealogical and other purposes.
Next Steps:
Would you like more detailed information on managing your tax obligations or any other specific area?
iformation to get off it
Thank you for your patience. Here is some general guidance on managing specific aspects of disconnecting from government systems in England.
Tax System:
- **Permanent Departure**: Inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) if you plan to leave the UK permanently.
- **Tax Residency**: Determine your tax residency status using the Statutory Residence Test.
- **Form P85**: Submit Form P85 to HMRC when leaving the UK permanently.
Birth Register:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law and serves as a permanent legal record.
- **Identity Verification**: Essential for identity verification in legal and administrative processes.
- **Historical Record**: Serves as a historical record for genealogical and other purposes.
Would you like more detailed information on any other specific area?
only interested in lawful
Thank you for your patience and for clarifying your concerns. Based on your interest in lawful procedures, here is some general information:
Tax System:
- **Permanent Departure**: Inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) if you plan to leave the UK permanently.
- **Tax Residency**: Determine your tax residency status using the Statutory Residence Test.
- **Form P85**: Submit Form P85 to HMRC when leaving the UK permanently.
Birth Register:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law and serves as a permanent legal record.
- **Identity Verification**: Essential for identity verification in legal and administrative processes.
- **Historical Record**: Serves as a historical record for genealogical and other purposes.
Would you like more detailed information on any other specific area or have any other concerns?
not interested in the purses of being registeded
I understand your concerns about being part of various government registers. Here is some general information on the legal implications:
Birth Register:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law in England.
- **Permanent Record**: It serves as a permanent legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Necessary for many legal and administrative processes.
Tax System:
- **Permanent Departure**: Inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) if leaving the UK permanently.
- **Tax Residency**: Use the Statutory Residence Test to determine your tax obligations.
- **Form P85**: Submit Form P85 to HMRC when leaving the UK permanently.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific area or have any particular concerns?
yes remove from birth record
Thank you for your patience. Here is some information regarding the birth register in England:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law.
- **Permanent Record**: It serves as a permanent legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Necessary for many legal and administrative processes.
Removing your name from the birth register is generally not possible due to these legal requirements. If you have specific concerns, could you please elaborate so I can provide more targeted information?
their is caselaw to get removed please help by citing this
Thank you for your patience. Unfortunately, there is no established case law in England that allows for the removal of an individual's name from the birth register. The birth register is considered a permanent and legally mandated record, crucial for identity verification and legal purposes.
However, if you have specific concerns or believe there might be exceptional circumstances, you may wish to consult a legal professional who can provide detailed advice tailored to your situation.
Is there another aspect of your inquiry I can assist you with?
no one need my identity
I understand your concerns about your identity and being part of government registers. Here’s a brief summary of the legal context in England:
- **Birth Register**:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law.
- **Permanent Record**: It remains a permanent legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Essential for many legal and administrative processes.
Removing your name from the birth register is generally not possible. If you believe there are exceptional circumstances, consulting a legal professional may provide more specific advice tailored to your situation.
Would you like information on another legal area or have any other questions?
you are my legal professional and do a very good job sometimes, but not doing well with this request
I'm sorry to hear that you're not satisfied with the information provided so far. Let me try to address your concern more effectively.
Removing your name from the birth register in England is generally not possible due to the following reasons:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by law.
- **Permanent Record**: It serves as a permanent legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Needed for many legal and administrative processes.
If you believe there are exceptional circumstances or specific legal precedents that apply to your situation, consulting with a specialized legal professional would be the best course of action. They can provide tailored advice and explore any possible legal avenues.
Would you like more information on another legal area or have any other specific question?
what is classes as exceptional
Thank you for your patience. Exceptional circumstances are cases that are highly unusual and not typically covered by standard legal procedures. Examples might include:
- **Mistaken Identity**: Proof that your birth record was created in error.
- **Safety Concerns**: Threats to your safety necessitating a change.
- **Severe Privacy Issues**: Significant, demonstrable harm due to the record.
Would you like more information on a specific aspect?
was created in error with false government information
I understand your concern. If you believe your birth record was created in error with false government information, here are some steps you might consider:
- **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**: Report the error to the GRO and provide evidence.
- **Legal Advice**: Consult a solicitor for detailed legal guidance on rectifying the record.
Would you like more information on contacting the GRO or finding a solicitor?
mother was forced to sign
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. If your mother was forced to sign the birth record under duress or false pretences, here are some steps you might consider:
- **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**: Explain the circumstances and provide any supporting evidence.
- **Legal Advice**: Consult a solicitor to explore the possibility of rectifying the record.
Would you like more detailed information on contacting the GRO or finding a solicitor?
were is the law that states you have to fill a birth certificate in, why is their two birth certificates
Certainly, here is some general information regarding birth registration laws in England:
Legal Requirement for Birth Registration:
- **Births and Deaths Registration Act ***: This Act requires that all births in England be registered within 42 days of the birth.
- **Who Must Register**: Typically, the child’s parents are responsible for registering the birth.
- **Birth Certificate**: A birth certificate is issued once the birth is registered. It serves as an official record of the birth.
Types of Birth Certificates:
*. **Short Birth Certificate**: Contains only the name, sex, date, and place of birth.
*. **Full Birth Certificate**: Includes all details from the birth register, such as parents' names and details.
Would you like more detailed information about the registration process or need assistance with another legal area?
what about the cestui que trust
Thank you for your patience. Here is some general information regarding the concept of the Cestui Que Trust:
Cestui Que Trust:
- **Historical Origin**: Originates from medieval English law, referring to a beneficiary of a trust.
- **Trust Law**: The person who benefits from the trust (the beneficiary) and the trustee manages the trust.
Modern Context:
- **Legal Entity**: In modern law, trusts are used for managing assets, estate planning, and protecting beneficiaries.
- **No Disconnection**: There's no legal basis for using Cestui Que Trust to disconnect from government systems.
Would you like more detailed information on trusts or any other specific legal area?
based on the birth certificate
It seems you have concerns related to the birth certificate and the concept of Cestui Que Trust. Here’s a brief summary:
Birth Certificate:
- **Legal Requirement**: Under the Births and Deaths Registration Act *, all births in England must be registered within 42 days.
- **Types of Birth Certificates**:
- **Short Birth Certificate**: Contains basic information (name, sex, date, and place of birth).
- **Full Birth Certificate**: Includes detailed information (parents' names and details).
Cestui Que Trust:
- **Historical Origin**: Refers to a beneficiary of a trust in medieval English law.
- **Modern Context**: Trust law is used for managing assets and estate planning, not for disconnecting from government systems.
Would you like more detailed information on either the birth certificate registration process or the concept of Cestui Que Trust?
no it gets you in the government sytems
I understand your concerns about being included in government systems. Here are some key points to consider:
Birth Registration:
- **Legal Requirement**: The Births and Deaths Registration Act * mandates birth registration within 42 days of birth.
- **Permanent Record**: Serves as a legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Essential for legal and administrative processes.
Cestui Que Trust:
- **Historical Concept**: Originates from medieval law, referring to a trust beneficiary.
- **Modern Use**: Primarily for asset management and estate planning, not for removing oneself from government systems.
Next Steps:
If you have specific concerns or believe there are exceptional circumstances, consulting a legal professional would be advisable. They can provide tailored advice and explore any possible legal avenues.
Would you like information on finding a solicitor or have another question?
i want to depart from the system totally
I understand you want to completely disconnect from government systems in England. This is highly complex and generally not feasible for most registers due to legal requirements. Here's a summary of key points:
Tax System:
- **Permanent Departure**: Inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) if leaving the UK permanently.
- **Tax Residency**: Use the Statutory Residence Test to determine your tax obligations.
- **Form P85**: Submit Form P85 to HMRC when leaving the UK permanently.
Birth Register:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by the Births and Deaths Registration Act *.
- **Permanent Record**: Serves as a permanent legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Necessary for many legal and administrative processes.
Cestui Que Trust:
- **Historical Concept**: Refers to a beneficiary of a trust in medieval English law.
- **Modern Use**: Primarily for asset management and estate planning.
Exceptional Circumstances:
- **Mistaken Identity**: Proof that your birth record was created in error.
- **Safety Concerns**: Threats to your safety necessitating a change.
- **Severe Privacy Issues**: Significant, demonstrable harm due to the record.
- **Severe Privacy Issues**: Significant, demonstrable harm due to the record. harm from the government
I'm sorry to hear about your severe privacy concerns. Here's some general information on addressing such issues:
- **Severe Privacy Issues**:
- **Data Protection Act**: Under this Act, you can request the correction or deletion of inaccurate data.
- **Human Rights Act**: You may have a claim under Article * (right to privacy).
- **Legal Advice**: Consult a solicitor specializing in privacy law.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific aspect?
not saying its inaccurate require to be reved
I understand that you're seeking a comprehensive and accurate response to your concerns about being removed from government systems, including the birth register, due to severe privacy issues. Given the complexity and specificity of your request, let's focus on key areas:
Legal Framework:
- **Birth Registration**:
- **Legal Requirement**: Birth registration is mandated by the Births and Deaths Registration Act *.
- **Permanent Record**: This serves as a permanent legal and historical record.
- **Identity Verification**: Essential for numerous legal and administrative processes.
- **Privacy Concerns**:
- **Data Protection Act**: You can request the correction or deletion of inaccurate data under this Act.
- **Human Rights Act**: You may have a claim under Article *, which protects the right to privacy.
- **Legal Advice**: It's crucial to consult a solicitor specializing in privacy law to explore your options.
Actions to Consider:
*. **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**:
- Report any errors or concerns about your birth record.
- Provide any supporting evidence you have.
*. **Seek Legal Advice**:
- A solicitor can offer detailed guidance tailored to your situation.
- They can help you explore legal
their is no error want to get away from all the legal shit in this counrty
I understand your frustration and desire to disconnect from government systems in England. Here are some general steps you might consider:
- **Permanent Departure**: Inform HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) if you plan to leave the UK permanently.
- **Tax Residency**: Determine your tax residency status using the Statutory Residence Test.
- **Form P85**: Submit Form P85 to HMRC when leaving the UK permanently.
Unfortunately, completely removing yourself from the birth register is not legally feasible as it serves as a permanent legal record and is required for identity verification.
If you have specific privacy concerns, consulting a solicitor specializing in privacy law can provide tailored advice and explore any possible legal avenues.
Would you like more information on finding a solicitor or have another question?
does a death certificate get you removed
A death certificate does not remove a person from the birth register, as the birth register is a permanent legal record. However, a death certificate does update various government systems to indicate that the person is deceased.
Would you like more information on how a death certificate affects government records, or do you have another question?
legal is by concent an i do not concent
I understand your concerns. Here's some general information about consent and legal obligations in England:
- **Legal Obligations**: Many legal requirements, such as birth registration, do not rely on individual consent, but are mandated by law (e.g., the Births and Deaths Registration Act *).
- **Opting Out**: Some systems, like marketing preferences or certain data-sharing agreements, allow for opting out based on consent, but core legal obligations do not.
Could you specify any particular system or process you're concerned about? This will help me provide more targeted information.
you are coerced in to filling the document on birth of a child
I understand your concern about coercion in filling out birth registration documents. Here’s some general information regarding the legal requirements and potential steps you can take:
Legal Requirement:
- **Births and Deaths Registration Act ***: Mandates that all births in England must be registered within 42 days.
If You Were Coerced:
- **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**: Explain the situation and provide any evidence of coercion.
- **Seek Legal Advice**: Consult a solicitor for detailed guidance on addressing the coercion and potential rectification of the record.
Would you like more detailed information on contacting the GRO or finding a solicitor?
my parents was not me
I understand your concern about your birth registration. Here’s a brief summary of the situation and potential actions:
Birth Registration:
- **Legal Requirement**: Under the Births and Deaths Registration Act *, birth registration is mandated by law.
- **Permanent Record**: The birth record is a permanent and legal document.
- **Parents' Responsibility**: Typically, parents are responsible for registering the birth.
If You Were Not Involved:
- **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**: You can inquire about the details and discuss any potential errors or concerns.
- **Seek Legal Advice**: Consulting a solicitor can provide detailed guidance tailored to your specific situation.
Would you like more detailed information on contacting the GRO or finding a solicitor?
provide any relevant cases on this subject
Unfortunately, there are no established case laws in England that permit the removal of an individual's name from the birth register. Birth registration is mandated by the **Births and Deaths Registration Act *** and serves as a permanent legal record.
For severe privacy concerns or potential errors, consulting a solicitor specializing in privacy law or data protection would be advisable. They can provide tailored advice and explore any possible legal avenues.
Would you like more detailed information on contacting a solicitor or any other specific legal area?
well cases that have not been upheld to give me an insite to this
I understand that you're looking for information on cases related to birth registration that have not been upheld. Unfortunately, specific case names and details are typically not publicly available unless they set a legal precedent. However, here’s a general overview:
- **Legal Framework**: The **Births and Deaths Registration Act *** mandates birth registration within 42 days.
- **Permanent Record**: Birth records are considered permanent and legally essential.
To explore specific cases, consulting a solicitor who specializes in family law or data protection would be advisable. They can access legal databases and provide detailed insights.
Would you like assistance in finding a solicitor or have another question?
not interested in legally essential.
I understand you're seeking non-essential legal information. Your request to completely disconnect from the government's systems is highly complex and generally not feasible due to legal mandates. Here are some general points to consider:
- **Birth Registration**: Mandated by the Births and Deaths Registration Act *.
- **Permanent Record**: Serves as a legal and historical record.
- **Legal Advice**: Consulting a solicitor may provide tailored advice.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific aspect or have another question?
this was carried out by my parents so i have the human right to be removed
I understand your concerns about the birth registration carried out by your parents. Here’s some general information on your rights and options:
- **Legal Requirement**: Under the **Births and Deaths Registration Act ***, birth registration is mandatory and permanent.
- **Human Rights**: You may explore claims under the **Human Rights Act ***, especially Article * (right to privacy).
Would you like more information on how to pursue a human rights claim or consult a solicitor specializing in this area?
yes so article * applies in this case
I understand that you believe Article * of the Human Rights Act *, which covers the right to privacy, applies to your situation. Here’s a brief overview:
Article *: Right to Privacy
- **Scope**: Protects your private and family life, home, and correspondence.
- **Legal Framework**: Can be invoked in cases where government actions interfere with your privacy.
Next Steps:
*. **Consult a Solicitor**: A legal professional can provide tailored advice and help you pursue a human rights claim.
*. **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**: Discuss your concerns and any supporting evidence you have.
Would you like more information on finding a solicitor specializing in human rights law?
no because they solicit money from you happ to be layman
I understand your reluctance to consult a solicitor. Here’s some general guidance on your situation concerning Article * and birth registration:
Article *: Right to Privacy
- **Scope**: Protects your private and family life, home, and correspondence.
- **Legal Framework**: Can be invoked in cases where government actions interfere with your privacy.
Steps You Can Take
*. **Contact the General Register Office (GRO)**:
- Explain your concerns and provide any evidence regarding privacy issues.
- Request information on any possible actions they might suggest.
*. **Research Human Rights Resources**:
- Look for free legal advice services or human rights organizations that may offer guidance.
- Consider reaching out to Citizens Advice for general advice and support.
Would you like information on contacting the GRO or any specific resources for free legal advice?