THE FOUR ADDRESSES

To understand the following decade one must go back and look, once and for all, at the postal file of the Alicante AEAT. Because Apolozan's "non-location" was not an episode: it was a technique, and it left a documentary series.

Between 2010 and 2012, the requirements and assessment proposals for the 2009 personal income tax went out to four different addresses, in two provinces — including a notification sent to Cádiz (DOC-0213) —, none of them the tax domicile recorded as proven in the Agency's own system (DOC-0226, DOC-0227; A.65). The recipient's life pattern explained everything: a builder who worked all over the country, with his formal home in Alicante — at his brother's dwelling — and seasons spent at the foot of each site. The administration had the correct datum. The postal series avoided it, piece by piece.

And when the destination was a different one, the aim changed: the communications meant to reject appeals or notify the lawyer arrived at the first try, with their certificate (DOC-0186, DOC-0193, DOC-0194). The machinery worked. The address at which it worked was chosen by the file.

On that fabricated "impossibility of notification" the finality of a debt was built, and on that finality, everything else: the seizures, the international enforcement, the 21 properties in Romania. The Alicante postal file is the buried foundation of the entire building — and it is documented, envelope by envelope, in the AEAT's own archive.