In order for it to work you will have to present yourself in court hoping that the judge will sway with you (seriously) and of course, to even get to that point you will have to forgo your status and accept the jurisdiction of the court.
A court of equity did you mean? Of course, if your trust is private you'd be an idiot to waive your private rights in public court... why would you do that???
I have asked many times on and offline for someone to come forward with some bonefide fact about all this fiat trust stuff
gepisar wrote:Glad we agree on some things!
gepisar wrote:Yes the UCC filing (non-UCC ticked) is a popular way of putting a notice into the public. Thats all it is. You could use any other method to make public notification. BUT thats all you're doing...just saying that you have an interest in a thing known as "xyz" [whatever you want to label it] but you're NOT saying WHAT it is. Thats private.
gepisar wrote:Lets face it, theres more than one way to skin a cat. Why make it hard? If you can get your remedy in a public court, then do it. If you need equity, go there.
If you cant, use a private remedy.
If you cant find it there..move on.
gepisar wrote: Its just another tool in the box...
Whats the specific question.....?
So, we are in complete agreement, I think - just coming from different directions, to the same place, m8
The UCC filing, when marked as non-UCC is then classed as a PUBLIC NOTICE, but originating from the private, not the public - this is a big difference, as I am sure you can appreciate.
agreed.Your answer lies in private law - you know you can write your own in the trust indenture - you did it, did you not? You ALSO know that it takes precedence in all law forms - the law of the trust is paramount, remember your own posts here?
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