Lewis F. Carter v. United States

A. Can the district court violate the doctrine of judicial estoppel by improperly changing in the Final Order of the Court the claimed subject-matter jurisdiction of the district court taken over the civil action to admit evidence? B. Did the district court fatally lack a fully specified and disclosed subject-matter jurisdiction that could be lawfully taken over the civil action under authority of Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution, because it refused to fully disclose to the defendant whether the alleged specific jurisdiction claimed thereunder was based in the granted power to tax by Impost, Duty, or Excise? C. Did the district court fatally err in ordering judgment for the plaintiff, when it relied upon evidence that was made inadmissible fruit of the poisonous tree because of the change of subject-matter jurisdiction, which completely removed from the record of the action the alleged foundation at law that allowed the introduction of the plaintiffs assessments for