In legal practice, the roles of an "Attorney at Law" (commonly referred to as a "Lawyer") and an "Attorney in Fact" are distinct and carry different responsibilities and powers. This distinction is crucial when considering legal representation, personal agency, and the management of one’s affairs, especially in terms of maintaining personal sovereignty.
Did you know that almost all crimes, from stealing to selling illegal stuff, are actually connected to money? Yep, that’s right. The legal system treats crimes like a big business deal, and most people don’t even know it. This is because of something called the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), which is a set of rules about how people and companies buy and sell things. The surprising part is that these rules also secretly control how crimes are handled in court.
Many people are banking incorrectly, misunderstanding the true nature of financial obligations and the protections available to them under the law. According to 18 U.S. Code § 8, an "obligation or other security of the United States" is defined broadly, indicating that all such obligations fall under the purview and responsibility of the U.S. Treasury. This includes Federal Reserve bank notes, coupons, United States notes, Treasury notes, gold certificates, silver certificates, fractional notes, certificates of deposit, bills, checks, or drafts for money. This has profound implications for how we understand debts and bills.
ALL bank accounts have two sides to them. A Public (liabilities) side and a Private (assets) side, as substantiated by […]
In the realm of financial obligations, there is a fundamental principle that separates the tangible from the intangible, the government-created […]
Intangible assets, though lacking physical form, are the bedrock of contemporary finance. They range from Federal Reserve Notes—our cash in […]