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[1] Pseudolaw advocates claim that it is possible, through the use of certain "redemption" procedures and documents, to separate oneself from the "strawman", therefore becoming free of the rule of law. [2] [3] Hence, the main use of strawman theory is in escaping and denying liabilities and legal responsibility. Tax protesters, "commercial ...
[1] [24] Supposed procedures for using the nonexistent "strawman" funds include: Filing a UCC-1 financing statement or UCC-3 amended statement against the strawman [27] Passing a birth certificate or other official document as if it were a bond [28] Submitting documents to the Secretary of the Treasury [27] Asserting copyright on a name [29]
A UCC-1 financing statement (an abbreviation for Uniform Commercial Code-1) is a United States legal form that a creditor files to give notice that it has or may have an interest in the personal property of a debtor (a person who owes a debt to the creditor as typically specified in the agreement creating the debt).
The most common method of perfection is through filing a financing statement (often referred to by its form number: UCC-1) in the appropriate state office (usually the office of the Secretary of State) in the U.S. state in which the debtor is located. See U.C.C. §§ 9-301, 9-310.
UCC-1 financing statement; Uniform Commercial Code adoption This page was last edited on 30 August 2018, at 14:19 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Around 1999, he conceived the strawman theory, according to which an individual has two personas, one of "flesh and blood" and one legal person, or "legal fiction" (the "strawman") and that one's debts and legal obligations only apply to said strawman. By separating from one's strawman through certain procedures it is possible to become free ...
The strawman theory, considered by Netolitzky to be the most innovative component of pseudolaw: an individual has two personas, one of flesh and blood, and the other a separate legal personality (i.e., the "strawman") and all debts, liabilities, taxes and legal responsibilities apply to the strawman rather than the flesh and blood persona. [2]
Example illustration of a sovereign citizen homemade license plate. The sovereign citizen movement (also SovCit movement or SovCits) [1] is a loose group of anti-government activists, vexatious litigants, tax protesters, financial scammers, and conspiracy theorists found mainly in English-speaking common law countries—the United States, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom.