From: AlanBaggett@volcanomail.com   
      
   Judge Sides With Gang in Canada Revenue Agency dispute :CRA SOTW    
      
   Judge sides with UN gang in tax case   
   'Unjustified'; Revenue Canada ordered to pay legal costs   
      
      
   VANCOUVER - The Federal Court of Canada has sided with members of the   
   notorious United Nations gang against the Canada Revenue Agency, saying a   
   government employee had no authority to issue letters demanding information   
   about the source of the gangsters'    
   income.   
      
   And Judge Michael Phelan attacked the tax agency for the way it delivered   
   those letters to gang members -- with tax officials escorted by the Gang Task   
   Force in police cars with lights flashing.   
      
   "Police presence was clear and visible and highly obtrusive. The service of   
   the documents was generally carried out late at night, with multiple police   
   cruisers present, lights on and with all the paraphernalia of a police raid,"   
   Judge Phelan said,    
   adding that the actions were "obtrusive, invasive and unjustified."   
   Instead of the gang members being ordered to pay taxes on undocumented income,   
   tax officials have been ordered to pay all the legal expenses of the UN   
   members for their court challenge, which was filed last year and went to court   
   in March 2009.   
      
   Judge Phelan said that while the revenue agency alleged the applicants "to be   
   members of the UN gang," the gangsters alleged a "continuing course of illegal   
   conduct carried out by certain officials of the Canada Revenue Agency which   
   are not authorized    
   and were engaged in for purposes other than the enforcement of the act."   
      
   At a sentencing for gang founder Clay Roueche this week in a U.S. district   
   court, assistant U.S. attorney Susan Roe said a multi-year, multi-agency   
   investigation found the UN was moving about US$500,000 a week from drug sales   
   from Seattle to Los Angeles.   
      
   And she said that means the gang could have been distributing $26-million a   
   year worth of cocaine and marijuana across the Canada-U. S. border.   
      
   Roueche was sentenced to 30 years by the U.S. court.   
      
   Fifteen UN members and associates claimed in court that tax officials were   
   working illegally with police by passing on their confidential information and   
   by trying to humiliate them by showing up late at night or meeting them in   
   public places "to achieve    
   maximum embarrassment."   
      
      
      
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