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The Bonded Claim

A bonded claim occurs when you, as a FULLY SOLVENT freeholder, are no longer associated with the USA INC's bankruptcy. At this point, you have the ability to make a "claim" supported by your silver bond—whether it's related to a case, foreclosure, property, etc. To do so, you'll need to submit a "Notice of Claim" along with a Declaration of Solvency, which you'll receive as part of your freeholder's bond. This process follows proper legal procedures, and you must give the party accusing or charging you 21 days to respond.

 

The key here lies in the Coinage Act of April 2, 1792, which states: "And be it further enacted, that the money of account of the United States shall be expressed in dollars, or units, dismes or tenths, cents or hundredths, and milles or thousandths, a disme being the tenth part of a dollar, a cent the hundredth part of a dollar, a mille the thousandth part of a dollar, and that all accounts in the public offices and all proceedings in the courts of the United States shall be kept and held in conformity to this regulation."

 

In simple terms, anyone who is fully solvent and holds a freeholder's silver bond—backed by pre-1933 Silver Dollars minted by the U.S. Treasury—has a SUPERIOR CLAIM over any bond issued by the courts or attorneys that is backed only by fiat currency.

 

According to the Coinage Act, all public offices and courts must adhere to this regulation. So, your Silver Bonded Claim takes precedence over all others!

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To learn how to apply the Bonded Claim to your case, foreclosure, property, etc., click below to get more information:

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NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER

All exchanges, appointments, licenses etc  within this self-governing association are PRIVATE between parties and not subject to public domain or jurisdiction. All contributions are also private exchanges between parties and are in lawful money, goods or services. ANPC International nation works as a church-controlled association Pursuant to IRC 508(c)(1)(a) having a mandatory exception and is therefore: (i) not subject to administration by any probate court or other court system, (ii) continues to be in full force and effect and; (iii) cannot be revoked.​

 

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