This guide explains how credit processing mechanisms like IRS Form 1041, Form 1042, and UCC filings allow for lawful deduction, refund claims, and debt discharge. You’ll learn how to use bad debt deductions under IRC §453, how to treat 1099-OID and 1099-B income, and how structured deposits to banks may qualify as lawful credit tenders. Designed for trusts, estates, and foreign or ecclesiastical entities, this strategy aligns contract law, tax law, and commercial paper. Explore how to convert paper obligations into lawful credits and reclaim financial standing.
A foreign trust can lawfully serve as the foundation of a nation, meeting the core criteria for statehood established by the Montevideo Convention. Possessing legal personality, defined territory, a permanent population, and a governing structure, it functions as a sovereign entity under both contract and treaty law. This article explores how foreign trusts establish legitimate nations with the authority to govern, enter into agreements, and assert independence on the global stage.
Uncover how the principle of full faith and credit positions you as the true creditor behind the financial system. Dive into essential legal foundations such as the U.S. Constitution, 18 U.S.C. § 8, 31 U.S.C. § 5118, and the Gold Reserve Act of 1934, exposing how your trust and credit back all public obligations. Understand how the U.S. operates as a commercial entity under the Clearfield Doctrine, and how debts are lawfully discharged through the U.S. Treasury. Empower yourself with this knowledge and reclaim your rightful position within the system.
When it comes to protecting your personal or business assets, becoming a secured party under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) provides the legal framework to gain full control over your property. By filing the appropriate documentation, you ensure that your interests are legally recognized and protected from claims by third parties. Here’s how you can become a secured party in three essential steps:
In California, the creation and existence of a debtor and creditor relationship are governed by Law, statutes, and/or case law. It could be the Uniform Commercial Code, United States Code, California Civil Code, or Commercial Code, and depends on the situation, parties, and their respective location(s). These relationships are fundamental to the legal and financial system, impacting contracts, secured transactions, and obligations.
The straw man/franchise/ens legis/trust/U.S. Citizen(created and defined by 14th Amendment), typically represented by your name in ALL CAPS LETTER, is […]
Part 1 (text to audio) Part 2 (text to audio) Part 3 (text to audio) In 1913 the United […]
Trinsey v. Pagliaro
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In Trinsey, the court stated that “[s]tatements of counsel in their briefs or argument while enlightening to the Court are […]