The Tender For Law

Volume 3

Aug 01, 2013 1:04 PM

Chris Evan

David Johansen and I have worked out this document for our area. Can we get a peer review? Also, we have not had a discussion on APOSTILLED documents...can we have an APOSTILLE discussion on this thread?

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Anibal Jose Baez

Hello Chris! I wanted to post some questions, that may serve as comments. I am assuming this is for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

1- What are you trying to achieve by serving/posting this notice? 2- Why use clubhouse rules? 3- How would you enforce your agreement if breached? 4- What's in your mind with the apostille?

Chris Evan

Thanks for the questions Max! This is just Scotts "give in lieu of identification" Notice that I updated should I need it! I figure its better to be ready than scramble. This is for Mass.

1. I am separating myself from the PUBLIC PERSON. 2. The clubhouse rules are to show them that I am the only person with authority to choose to act as the PERSON. ie, they cannot demand me to do it. 3. I would stand my ground. Its gonna be pretty easy since I have no government ID. :-) They want me to be someone they can bully, I refuse. It already started on that last Citation I was issued. (They wrote down my name and FORMER DL #. They noted it was "Susp". Evidence of no contract!) 4. David was mentioning having the document Apostilled. I am vaguely familiar with this. It seems to me that the number 1 purpose of having a document Apostilled is to fOR THE PERSON REQUESTING it....to show them the AUTHORITY of the document. I agreed with him, although I have no expience with it, so I figured I would ask and see if anyone else had any experience with it.....

Beverly Berta Braakschmack

Chris and David, I think it could be a NOTICE, and I think you should really consider just using your own words. This could look so copy/pasted, if you know what I mean. I have been writing letters, etc. and I use my own words for my own understanding. I don't have a law degree and don't want any document PRESUMED it was copy/pasted. Just sayin. If you don't know EXACTLY what you are stating, then you cannot back it up with your mouth.

Anibal Jose Baez

Thanks for the answers, Chris! Apostilles makes your documents acceptable in other jurisdictions, it's an authentication. Plus, it bears the Seal of the Dept. of State, and 2 signatures. Where have we seen that before? :) Could it be that the 2 signatures are acting as surety for the documents apostilled, with full faith, and credit?

Sue Rakestraw

Apostilles are NOT hard to get from the State. You can tell them you are traveling to Britain. They do NOT put that information on your document, so, if they ask what foreign country you are traveling to, just tell them the UK.

They were correct when they "sent it back" when you requested the U.S. as a "foreign" country. The Corporate State you are ASKING to Apostille and Certify/Acknowledge the document for your PERSON, IS the UNITED STATES.