Why Does This Work BUT Sovereignty, SPC, UCC-1, Promissory Notes Do Not

Why Does This Work BUT Sovereignty, SPC, UCC-1, Promissory Notes Do Not

One doesn't make up a claim to get rid of “alleged money owed”, and one should NEVER make a claim like all those other processes do (whether one understands why or not).

In this system, it's about questioning the creditor’s claims. Ask for proof and go from there. This process works within the existing system in a legal manner using well-established consumer laws and regulations. Sovereignty, SPC, UCC-1, Promissory Notes do not work with the CURRENT legal system in place and some are even illegal, getting one into more trouble.
    • Related Articles

    • Do Secured Party Creditor (SPC) Methods Work

      A UCC Financing Statement (UCC-1) is a very mighty financial instrument indeed, but only when used for the right situation. Filing a lien on a trust one did not create and did not act as trustee for is inherently fraudulent – that is demanding a debt ...
    • Does Sovereignty / Sovereign Citizen Methods Work

      Sovereignty does not exist sadly. Carlton Weiss discusses this in much more detail, but it breaks down like this... to be truly sovereign in olden times one needed nothing less than: A plot of land that one has absolute title to, even stronger than ...
    • Will The Promissory Note Reconversion Process Affect Our Current Loan

      The promissory note(s) will be taken off the market and therefore extinguished. In short, one will obtain a satisfaction of the note when the money is received. This reconversion process for old promissory notes will not affect current-standing ...
    • What Law Gives Banks The Ability To Turn A Promissory Note Into Cash

      12 U.S. Code § 372 gives "lenders" the right to convert a promissory note into Federal Reserve Notes under the citation, "any Federal or State branch or agency of a foreign bank ... may accept drafts or bills of exchange drawn upon it". This law ...
    • Ohio Tax Lien Research & Notes

      Ohio sells tax liens to private individuals, which can later be foreclosed upon. When they are foreclosed upon any excess funds are recoverable as “overages” from the county treasurer which is the party who holds them. The excess funds one needs to ...