Statutes: Found in Volume 1, Chapter 5 of Statutes at Large.
Forfeiture: Discusses the forfeiture of ships/vessels back to owners.
Ownership: Only living individuals can truly own property, not corporations.
End-of-Year Accounting: Corporations must zero their books annually.
Court Misinterpretations: Many people misinterpret or don't understand the code/law.
Historical and Cultural References
Jew and Christian Economics: From Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, highlighting differences between usury (Jew) and non-usury monetary systems (Christian).
Importance of Understanding Language: Words and meanings are often hidden 'in plain sight'.
Legal and Bureaucratic Procedures
Affidavits: International contexts and how to document and send them.
Systems Change (1871): Introduction of postal systems and usury money in the U.S.
Form Handling: Forms 56, 56 EFT for estate and foreign grantor trust setups.
International Bill of Exchange: Complex process involving proper identification and routing through federal and state agencies.
Document References: All legal plays, movies, and books are documented and usable in legal settings.
Legal Strategy and Court Systems
National vs. International Codes: National laws and codes often do not apply to individuals who can argue their international status.
Role of Dictionaries: Understanding multiple dictionary definitions to clarify legal meanings.
Legal Remedies: Shakespeare's literature often mirrors real-world legal strategies (e.g., Merchant of Venice).
Shakespeare and Schiller: Historical plays provide deeper insights into historical and legal contexts.
Postmaster Roles: Identification of the Secretary of State and Treasury officials as holders of multiple roles, including postmasters.
Judicial System and International Trade Court: Procedures, and the importance of statutory references from early U.S. history.
Financial and Corporate Management
Corporate Accountability: Zeroing corporate books annually and transfer of assets to shareholders/owners.
Banking and Postal Systems: Use of postal systems for financial transactions, including banking and issuing certified mail.
Treasury Departments: Differentiation between Treasury Department (1789) and Department of the Treasury (1860).
International Claims: Filing claims using international bills of exchange, understanding state and federal treasury roles.
Real-world Applications
Legal Forms: Adoption and adaptation of statutory forms for personal/legal use.
Meeting Court Requirements: Usage of documented evidence from plays, movies, and books for legal arguments.
Proper Identification: Ensuring proper representation as international individuals rather than national subjects.
Court Practice: Avoid arguing codes meant for nationals when identifying as international.
Key Takeaways
Proper Legal Education: Necessary to understand and navigate the complexities of legal systems effectively.
Role of Historical Documents: Constant reference to historical legal settings and laws from the foundational years of the U.S.A.
Documenting Evidence: Importance of documenting every legal transaction properly.
Real-life Implications: Applying these legal principles can have substantial real-world benefits, especially in financial and ownership contexts.
Critique of Existing Systems: Understanding the flaws and exploitations in current systems can provide a strategic advantage.