What began as freedom under Natural Law has been hijacked by statutes, attorneys, and codification into a corporate empire. The Great Overlay dismantles the illusion of justice by showing how BAR-run courts reduce men and women to incompetent wards while enforcing color of law. This is a devastating breakdown of the fraud behind “U.S. citizenship” and the unlawful corporate overlay that replaced the republic.
The right to represent a trust as an attorney-in-fact is well established in federal law, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), and legal precedent. Despite common misconceptions, a trust is a contractual entity that can be lawfully represented by an authorized agent, including an attorney-in-fact. This article breaks down the legal foundation supporting this right, key statutory provisions, and how to enforce it against courts and financial institutions that attempt to deny it.
Learn about the differences between "Pro Se" and "Pro Per" representation in legal matters, particularly when it comes to trust representation. "Pro Se" refers to representing oneself voluntarily within the court’s jurisdiction, while "Pro Per" allows individuals to assert their personal status and challenge court jurisdiction. This distinction highlights the power of an Affidavit of Power of Attorney In Fact, which grants an Attorney In Fact the authority to represent a trust, bypassing the need for a licensed attorney in public jurisdiction. Understand how these legal roles impact court standing and the ability to assert constitutional and contractual rights
In the wake of the 2008 housing market crash, Operation Malicious Mortgage emerged as one of the most significant federal efforts to combat rampant mortgage fraud that contributed to the crisis. Spanning from March 1 to June 18, 2008, this operation was a multi-agency response to systemic corruption and fraudulent practices within the mortgage and real estate industries. Led by the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the initiative exposed a nationwide epidemic of financial crimes, culminating in 406 defendants charged in 144 separate cases across the United States.
When engaging in a legal case, the type of appearance you make in court can have significant implications for your rights, jurisdictional objections, and overall strategy. This article examines the different types of appearances—general, special, conditional, and special limited appearances—with a focus on special limited appearance, a nuanced tool for addressing specific procedural issues without submitting to the court’s full jurisdiction.