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Originally posted by David Merrill

Yes. Theoretical as yet it sounds. So let us know when things develop they way you speculate please.

I tried to use a similar approach with an employer; the W-8 filing form for non-resident aliens. I got fired. But I declared a unemployment insurance hearing in which it was determined that non-resident aliens were people from outside the United States (by their definition of course). Well you can see where theory and high ideals meet reality sometimes.

We hope and pray you may bring us a report of success Lewis. May God be with you in His timing.


Regards,

David Merrill.

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As long as you are still fiduciary, then you are still under the original contract.

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Originally posted by David Merrill

Dear Lewis-Vincent;


That is not true according to the Social Security Administration. Also it is difficult to revoke liabilities - short of a death certificate anyway.

The proof is in the requirement that you give the SSN. The evidence is in the hyphen you have inserted into your true name; novation. I am in control of what I have and do not have. That is according to the SSA.

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PRACTICAL LAW
LEARN TO DO BY DOING
SPENCERIAN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
LOUISVILLE, KY
...
PRACTICAL LAW
A treatise on Business Law especially compiled for schools that teach Accounting, Business Practise, Office Methods and kindred subjects : : : :
By BURRITT HAMILTON
REVISED AND ENLARGED
ELLIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Battle Creek, Michigan
1914

9. What is Due Care.--Due care is such caution as a prudent person would use under like circumstances. It is "care according to need." It is care in proportion to danger. The greater the known danger, the greater the degree of care required.
10. Negligence.--The want of due care is called "negligence." It may consist in an act or in an ommission. It is neither more nore less than failure to perform a legal duty. Any failure to act as a prudent person might be be reasonably expected to act under like circumstances is negligence.
11. The Penalty of Negligence.--If my negligence damages another, who is himself without fault, I must answer for it; I must compensate him for his loss or injury.
12. Care in One's Own Acts.--The law holds that everyone intends the natural and direct results of his own acts. The person who sets a cause of injury into motion must answer for the consequences. Thus, if a person start a stone to rolling down a steep hill, and the stone so started dislodges others, which, in their course downward, inflict an injury, the starter of the first stone must answer for the damages.
13. Contributory Negligence.--The law is intended to aid those only who are using due care. If A is negligent and B is injured thereby, B must show that he was himself without fault. When a person's ownwant of care contributes to his injury, he cannot hold another responsible for any portion of the injury, for to permit him to do so would be to permit him to profit by his own neglect.
14. Proximate and Remote Cause.--To make a person liable for damages, it must be shown that he is responsible for the thing which caused the injury complained of. If there are several possible causes, the law will say that the injury arose from the proximate, or nearest, cause.
15. Negligence in Executing Written Instruments.--When a negotiable instrument, such as a check or draft, is executed by filling up blanks left for that purpose in a printed form, it is negligence to leave blanks unfilled. Heavy lines should be drawn through all the spaces not filled by printed or written words or figures. If the person making the instrument neglects to do this, and some later holder changes the instrument by writing in larger amounts or different terms without defacing the paper, the negligent maker will be bound by the changes terms to one who, without knowledge of the alteration, afterwards acquires the instrument in due course.
38. Revocation.--An offer may be withdran (or revoked) at any time before acceptance. After acceptance it is irrevocable. When an offer fixes a time within which his offer may be accepted, he may, until acceptance, revoke at will before the time has expired, unless he has received a consideration for holding the offer open.
40. Offer, Acceptance and Revocation by Mail and Telegraph.--When an offer is made by mail, the offer continues open until the letter is received, and for a reasonable time thereafter, unless sooner revoked. Thus an offer made by mail might be revoked by a telegram, or even by a subsequet letter, provided the revocation reached the offeree before acceptance of the offer. If the revocation failed to reach the oferee until after he had accepted the offer, it would be too late. Revocation by mail becomes operative when the letter of revocation is received by the oferee, and not before. Acceptance by mail becomes binding when the letter of acceptance is mailed. If A, in Chicago, were to make B, in Detroit, and offer on January 1st, and if B were to mail his acceptance of the offer on the morninf of January 4th, a letter of revocation mailed by A on January 3d and received by B on the afternoon of January 4th would be wholly ineffectual. Were A to communicate his revocation to B on January 3d by telephone or telegram, it is evident that he might forestall the acceptance. Revocation should always be made by the quickest means. A letter of acceptance, properly mailed, is binding upon the oferer, although he may never receive it. The minds of the parties are held to have met at the moment the letter of acceptance is mailed and an agreement has therefore been made, although the letter may be afterwards lost. But a letter of revocation is wholly inoperative until it has reached the offeree. Similar rules are applied to telegrams of acceptance and revocation.
43. Contracts Imrpoperly Expressed.--If a contract is oral when the law requires it be in writing, it will be either voidable or void. All contracts may lawfully be made orally, unless some statute provides otherwise. The difficulty is that all states have statutes requiring certain important contracts to be in writing. The purpose of these statutes is to require the preservation of accurate proof of what was actually agreed upon. Human memory is fallible. It is often biased by selfish interests. Several centuries ago it was observed that verbal contracts were a source of many frauds and perjuries. So, land entitled "An Act for the Prevention of Frauds and Perjuries." This statute made several classes of contracts void unless preserved in writing. Nearly every state in the Union has adopted a Statute of Frauds modeled, to some extent, upon this ancient act. Under Statute of Frauds in most states the following classes of contracts are required to be in writing: (a) Contracts which cannot be performed within one year. (b) Contracts to pay the debt of another. (c) Contracts made in consideration of marriage, except mutual promises to marry. (d) Contracts for the sale of any interest in land. (e) Contracts for the sale of personal property at a price exceeding $50. Such contracts, unless in writing, are usually unenforcable.
48. Standing Timber.--Standing timber is an interest in land, hence a contract for the purchase of standing timber will be void, unless made in writing.
55. Signing by Agent.--The required memorandum may be signed by the parties in person, or by agent. In the case of Heffron v. Armsby (see sec. 53) we saw a signature by an agent sustained by the court. The signing in that case was in crude form. It should have read: J.K. ARMSBY, by J.H. RUDELL, Agent
Yet, because the intent of the parties was clear, the isgning was treated as sufficient. In most states, written authority is required to enable an agent to execute a contract relating to land. Verbal authority is generally sufficient in all other cases.
56. Incompetent Parties.--Contracts made by the following classes of persons are generally either void or voidable: (a) Infants, (b) Lunatics and drunken persons, (c) Persons under duress, (d) Married women.
69. The Meaning of Consideration.--The thing given by each party to the other as the inducement for the contract is called Consideration...
70. Absense of Consideration.--Contracts to give somthing for nothing are void. Consideration is the foundation of the contract; without it the contract must fall. Thus, if A were to give B, gratuitously, an option for the purchase of land belonging to A, B could not enforce the option contract. Bus if B had paid A something of value for the option, even a small sum, as for example $1, the option contract would be enforcible.
71. Good Consideration.--The following things are held to be good consideration: (a) Money and things of value. (b) Mutual promises. (c) Acts and forbearances. (d) Natural love and affection.
76. Valuable Consideration.--A consideration is said to be "valuable" when it consists of money or of something convertible into money. Marriage is also a valuable consideration. As between the parties to the transaction, a good consideration is sufficient, but to support the transaction as against the adverse interests of creditors, the consideration must be both good and valuable.
78. Illegal Contracts.--The following classes of contract are void: (a) Contracts in violation of law. (b) Contracts contrary to public policy.
85. (d) Gambling Contracts.--A wager is an agreement to pay upon the happening of an uncertain event. Wagers are in violation of sound morals. Wagering (or gambling) contracts are therefore held void by the courts of nearly eery state in the Union. Election bets, bets upon horse races and upon games are almost universally void. When money have been deposited with a stake holder for the purpose of an unlawful wager, the depositor may recover his money from the stake holder by demanding it at any time before it has been paid to the winner, and this either before or after the bet has been decided. If the stake holder refuses to give back the money on demand, he becomes personally liable for it to the depositor.
86. (e) Marriage Brokerage.--A contract to procure a wife or another is contrary to public policy and sound morality. Such contracts are void.
87. (f) Usurious Contracts.--The maximum rate of interest that may be charged is fixed by statute in most of the states of the Union. When a contract, directly or indirectly, requires payment of a return to the lender, or his agent, exceeding the maximum rate allowed by law, it is said to be usurious. Usury ordinarily works a forfeiture of a part or of all f the interest, and in a few states avoids the contract.
89. Words.--When the parties have put their contract into words, the question arises, What do the words used mean? The act of ascertaining the intent of the parties from the expression they have used is called Construction. In construing a contract, common words are to be given their plain, obvious and ordinary meaning. Technical words and trade terms are to be given their special significance, unless a different intent is evident from the instrument itself. Words are construed most strongly against the party using them, as it is presumed that he has used language as favorable as possible to himself. A contract is to be so interpreted to give effect to every word used. When ellipses occur for the sake of brevity, the court may construe the contract as though the ommitted expressions had been used.
91. Double Construction.--When a contract is capable of two constructions, the one which will make it operative will be chosen in preference to the one which will make it inoperative.
92. Satisfaction.--When it is contracted that a certain thing shall be to the satisfaction of another, as, for example, that certain machinery shall work to the satisfaction of the purchaser, the person whose opinion is to be thus consulted is the sole judge of whether or not he is satisfied. If dissatisfied he may cancel the contract.
93. Negative Contracts.--When a contract provides that one of the parties to it shall not do a certain thing, breach of the contract may be enjoined by the courts.
94. Reasonable Time.--When an act is promised to be done, and not time of performance is set, the law will say that the act was to be done within a reasonable time.
95. Contracts Partly Written and Partly Printed.--When a part of a contract is printed form, and a part is written words, and the written words are in conflict with the printed portion of the contract, the written words control.
96. Writing not Varied by Parol.--When a contract has been reduced to writing and executed by the parties, all preliminary understandings and agreements are merged in the written agreement. To all intents and purposes the preliminary, verbal agreements cease to exist.
97. The Law of Place.--As a eneral rule, a contract valid where made is valid everywhere, and a contract invalid where made is invalid everywhere. When a contract is made in one state or country to be performed in another state or country, the law of the place of performance governs the contract, unless the parties have agreed otherwise. When a contract is both made and to be performed in one and the same state, the law of the place where the contract is made governs.
114. Defenses.--When one is called upon to perform a contract, he may lawfully refuse compliance for any one or more of the following reasons, which we have already discussed, namely: Want of agreement, Want of proper form, Want of competent parties, Want of consideration, Want of certainty, Want of legal object. Or he may refuse on the ground that the contract has been terminated by performance, impossibility of performance, substitution, mutual cancellation or rescission. There are still other defenses. Among them we shall note (a) Merger, (b) Alteration, (c) Forgery, (d) Bankruptcy, (e) The Statute of Limitations.
120. The Relation.--An agent is one who acts in the stead of another with authority so to do. The Principal is the one by whose authority the agent acts. Authority is the power delegated to the agent by his principal.
123. Special Agents.--A special agent binds his principal only when he acts within the scope of his actual authority. Persons who deal with a special agent must ascertain his authority at their own peril.
124. Conferment of Authority.--Authority may be conferred upon the agent by words, or it may arise through acts, or even through a failure to act. When one knows that another is assuming to act as his agent, yet makes no objection, he can not deny the authority of the agent, when such denial will injure those who have been mislead by the supposed principal's silence. Thus, if A states to B in C's presence that he, A, is C's agent, B will be protected in relying upon such statement if C, hearing it, fails to contradict it. Authority may be conferred verbally or in writing. Verbal authority is sufficient to authorize the agent to execute a written contract. But authority to execute a deed must be given in writing. Authority to execute an instrument required by law to be under seal must intself be under seal.
276. Variance Between Words and Figures.--If the amount of the instrument written in figures differs from the amount written in words, the words, and not the figures, control. But if there is no amount written in words, the figures control.
282. Filling Up Blanks.--The Negotiable Instruments Law provides that: "Where the instrument is wanting in any material particular, the person in possession thereof has a prima facie authority to complete it by filling up the blanks. When a maker or drawer signs a bill or note in blank in order that the paper may be converted into a negotiable instrument, his act operates as a prima facie authority to the person to whom he delivers the paper to fill up the paper for any amount. In order that an instrument, delivered in incomplete form, may be enforced after completion against any person who becomes a party to it before its completion, it must be filled up strictly in accordance with the authority given, and within a reasonable time; but if any such intstrument, after completion, is negotiated to a purchaser in due course the instrument will be enforcible in his hands regardless of the fact that it may have been filled up for a greater amount than was intended by the maker. Thus if A signed a blank negotiable note and delivered it to B, with instruction to fill up the instrument for a sum not exceeding $500; and if B afterwards wrongfully wrote his own name in the note as payee thereof. and inserted $5,000 as the amount of the obligation, and then negotiated it in due course to C, A would be bound to pay C $5,000. WHen a maker of an instrument carelessly leaves space in a printed form whereby an alternation may be made without defacing the instrument or exciting the suspicion of a careful person, the maker will be liable upon the instrument to a holder in due course when the opportunity for alteration has been exercised.

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If I have no SSN how could I still be considered fiduciary for a trust? Anybody trying to enforce that premise would be requiring me to have a SSN. And according to the SSA all I have to do is quit saying and writing it - then it is no longer extant.

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I certainly appreciate the debate. I have explored this extensively and believe the SSA office manager. There is probably truth to your statement but from a certain perspective - that is to say - from the man creating the fiction. So the posture is likely useful for many Readers.

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[17:1-8] (King James Version, 1611, Authorized Version) "[1]And the word of the LORD came unto me, saying,[2]Son of man, put forth a riddle, and speak a parable unto the house of Israel;[3]And say, Thus saith the Lord GOD; A great eagle with great wings, longwinged, full of feathers, which had divers colours, came unto Lebanon, and took the highest branch of thecedar:[4]He cropped off the top of his young twigs, and carried it into a land of traffick; he set it in a city of merchants.[5]He took also of the seed of the land, and planted it in a fruitful field; he placed it by great waters, and set it as a willow tree.[6]And it grew, and became a spreading vine of low stature, whose branches turned toward him, and the roots thereof were under him: so it became a vine, and brought forth branches, and shot forth sprigs.[7]There was also another great eagle with great wings and many feathers: and, behold, this vine did bend her roots toward him, and shot forth her branches toward him, that he might water it by the furrows of her plantation.It was planted in a good soil by great waters, that it might bring forth branches, and that it might bear fruit, that it might be a goodly vine." [solicitor, Gregory|Thomas]

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[4:20-24] "[20]And Adah bare Jabal: he was the father of such as dwell in tents, and of such as have cattle.[21]And his brother's name was Jubal: he was the father of all such as handle the harp and organ.[22]And Zillah, she also bare Tubalcain, an instructer of every artificer in brass and iron: and the sister of Tubalcain was Naamah.[23]And Lamech said unto his wives, Adah and Zillah, Hear my voice; ye wives of Lamech, hearken unto my speech: for I have slain a man to my wounding, and a young man to my hurt.[24]If Cain shall be avenged sevenfold, truly Lamech seventy and sevenfold.

[3:7,14,15,19-24] "[7]And the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they were
naked; and they sewed fig leaves together, and made themselves aprons.[14]
And the LORD God said unto the serpent, Because thou hast done this, thou
art cursed above all cattle, and above every beast of the field; upon thy
belly shalt thou go, and dust shalt thou eat all the days of thy life:[15]
And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and
her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel. [19]In
the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the
ground; for out of it wast thou taken: for dust thou art, and unto dust
shalt thou return.[20]And Adam called his wife's name Eve; because she was
the mother of all living.[21]Unto Adam also and to his wife did the LORD
God make coats of skins, and clothed them.[22]And the LORD God said, Behold,
the man is become as one of us, to know good and evil: and now, lest he
put forth his hand, and take also of the tree of life, and eat, and live
for ever:[23]Therefore the LORD God sent him forth from the garden of Eden,
to till the ground from whence he was taken.[24]So he drove out the man;
and he placed at the east of the garden of Eden Cherubims, and a flaming
sword which turned every way, to keep the way of the tree of life"
[solicitor, Gregory|Thomas]

[4:3-6] "[3]And in process of time it came to pass, that Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto the LORD.[4]And Abel, he also brought of the firstlings of his flock and of the fat thereof. And the LORD had respect unto Abel and to his offering:[5]But unto Cain and to his offering he had not respect. And Cain was very wroth, and his countenance fell.[6]And the LORD said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? and why is thy countenance fallen?"
[solicitor, Gregory|Thomas]

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[12:10]
"[10]And whosoever shall speak a word against the Son of man, it shall be forgiven him: but unto him that blasphemeth against the Holy Ghost it shall not be forgiven."
[17:3-4]
[3]Take heed to yourselves: If thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke him; and if he repent, forgive him.[4]And if he trespass against thee seven times in a day, and seven times in a day turn again to thee, saying, I repent; thou shalt forgive him."

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Regards,

David Merrill.

P.S. I stood in front of an audience after a lecture and tore up the Social Security Card over a decade ago. That may have an effect upon my perspective about this. I will probably examine the citation however. Thank you Lewis Vincent.

http://www.washingtonwatchdog.org/documents/cfr/title26/part300.html

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Greetings and salutations, devekut:

Peace be unto the house.

“Also it is difficult to revoke liabilities - short of a death certificate anyway.” [Emphasis added]

Fascinating response, “…short of a death certificate....”, i.e. proof of death!!

If one was certain of what he was about to do, and the attending repercussions*, perhaps one could run an official notice in a widely-enough-circulated-newspaper for three consecutive weeks announcing the civil death of ALL-CAP NAME and SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER, accompanied with some sort of notification to any and all persons which can show cause why this is not LEGALLY allowable, of a time and place where they may present their evidence. Be sure to keep the original newspaper notices and receipts for the same.

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civil death. Law. The change of status of a person equivalent in its legal consequences to natural death. – Webster’s 1960 New Collegiate Dictionary, page 151

Civil death, being the equivalent in its LEGAL consequences to natural death, would LEGALLY revoke all liabilities, we believe.

Wherefore if ye be dead with the Anointed [One] from the rudiments of the world, why, as though living in the world, are ye subject to ordinances, after the commandments and doctrines of men?

Extra legem positus est civiliter mortuus. One out of the pale of the law, (an outlaw,) is civilly dead.

PALE, n. 3. An inclosure; properly,that which incloses, like fence, limit; hence, the space inclosed. - Webster's 1828 American Dictionary of the English Language

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Perhaps someone here, more learned than we, could tell you how to take these notices and receipts to one of their JUDGES, or maybe to a NOTARY PUBLIC, and somehow make it recognizable to the STATE. Perhaps one could even post copies of the three notices, with attending dates and whatnot, in their COURTHOUSE and several other conspicuous places together with some form of AFFIDAVIT, for any person who says you cannot LEGALLY do this, to fill out and when no thing has given a Lawful rebuttal, file a default.

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Or, just maybe, we make this more difficult than it needs to be. What if, when one is stopped by one of kosmokrator's AGENTS who demands, "Your papers, please", we presest IT with the a Manifest Proclamation of Status with the above evidence attached. "Notice to the agent is notice to the principal; notice to the principal is notice to the agent."

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Behold, here I am: witness against me before Yahuwah, and before his anointed: whose ox have I taken? or whose ass have I taken? or whom have I defrauded? whom have I oppressed? or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? and I will restore it you.

But we believe that anyone who does this must remember Paul’s very explicit warning once this process has been completed…

(Touch not; taste not; handle not [[their] ordinances, after the commandments and doctrines of men]; which all are to perish with the using)

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…which we believe is based on Leviticus 18:1-5…

And Yahuwah spake unto Moses, saying, Speak unto the subjects of Yisra’el, and say unto them, I am Yahuwah your ‘Elohiym. After the doings of the land of bondage, wherein ye dwelt, shall ye not do: and after the doings of the land of traffickers, whither I bring you, shall ye not do: neither shall ye walk in their ordinances. Ye shall do my judgments, and keep mine ordinances, to walk therein: I am Yahuwah your ‘Elohiym. Ye shall therefore keep my statutes, and my judgments: which if a man do, he shall live in them: I am Yahuwah.

…and is reiterated here in the following New Testament/Covenant verses…

Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith Yahuwah, and touch not the unclean [thing]; and I will receive you, and will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters, saith Yahuwah Almighty.

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[45]And the righteous men, they shall judge them after the manner of adulteresses, and after the manner of women that shed blood; because they are adulteresses, and blood is in their hands."

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* Caveat: If one wishes to partake of the "rulers' dainties" (government benefits/privileges) one should not die civilly. Your status will be changed "in the twinkling of an eye", and you will, from that day forward, have to put all your faith in Yahuwah [Jehovah], the Living One, Creator and Sole and Unconditional Owner of the heavens, the earth, the seas and all that in them is.

When thou sittest to eat with a ruler, consider diligently what is before thee: And put a knife to thy throat, if thou be a man given to appetite. Be not desirous of his dainties (government benefits/privileges): for they are deceitful meat.

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