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Qty
Product
Descri pti on
FirsadGai-
Final
Pri ce
----1 -
$1-42
l'{ail
Large Envelope
(Domesti c)
GA 30095)
(tlelsht:0 Lb 2.60 0z)
(IXJLUTH,
1
stered
(Amount:$55.00)
(USPS Resistered
(RE384011808US)
$13.00
l'lail
#)
Return
$2.80
Affixed
($17.22)
Recei pt
(U$PS Return Receipt #)
( 9590940s06955196099202 )
Postage
(Aff i xed
5.75
Amount
Mail
(Unit
Pri
:$17.25)
Total
Gnrt
2
-
$11.50
Pnice:$5.75)
daro-nemit'o
-$tt.so
---$n.50
(Account # : XXXXXXXXXXXX1SS9)
(Approval #:779954)
(Transaction #:469)
(Receipt #:004616)
(Debi
Card Purchase:$11.50)
(Cash Back:$0.00)
I ACCEPT YOUR CHARGES FOR VALUE & CONSIDERATION AND RETURN THIS ITEM TO
YOU FOR FULL DISCHARGE, CLOSURE AND SETTLEMENT OF THE ACCOLINT. POST FULL
SETTLEMENT & CLOSURE OF LOAN NUMBER IOOO69346/FHA CASE NUMBER 105-5820332.
703 & AUTOTRIS & CUSIP ACCOL|NT NUMBER 313565048, IN ACCORD WITH UCC 3-4O I , UCC
3-419, HJR 192IPUBLIC LAW 73-IO,TINCITRAL, LINILOS & T]N CHARTER, CONRESSIONAL
RECORD page A3220 of May 1 1, 1955, Title 3 I U.S.C. Sec. 5 t I g(d)2.
PLEASE USE MY EXEMPTION FOR FULL SETTLEMENT & CLOSURE OF THIS ACCOLINT AS
THIS ACCOLNT IS PRE-PAID AND EXEMPT FROM LEVY.
Date:
By:
Tiyemerenaset Ma'at El OrM
Authorized representative for :
w@r"
Jurat
United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous peoples
http I I yrww. un. org/esa/socdev/unofi i/documen
PS en.
United Nations Convention on Economic, Social & Cultural Rights, United Nations
Charter; Articles 55 & 56, LTNCITRAL, IINILOS, Presidential Proclamation 7500,H.J.R.
194, s. con. Res. 26, s. 1200, H.J.R. 3, u.s. Department of the Treasury.
Affirrygd to and
by: (5 otu*t )
Affiant
Personally
Known
,2415,
Produced Identification
Type of ID
d6E*pt."r
r7C"*"rr*-,
-?otl/
My
LoAN
*! 100069346
NOTE
Multistate
i::t"i,,2010
2.
l'{IN
IOUZUUZ-UUUUuootuo-,
*T'tii"*ou*#Vo
_
6330 Mozart
.t.
10s-5820332-703
,""",
*t",:HHffiK*+f,
,#i#H:i
"
#,
PARTIES
.,Borrower,,meanseachpersonsi,"",-ssigns',.Lender,,
(.I-
BORROWER'S PBOMIS
;-"ffir:riitr:!:;,v*ki2#.e.{ifl'#effn:"""*f.ffi.flxffii1T-"J.:::;::T:lT:
SIX
jo-,'J"?l;iffi
THOUSAIiID
HI'NDRED
tu6l--'i*iliiii:i;'* R.uriiiJJ0r^ffi{a
!'",1'ro,
3.
91uen.aql!69gyill-rfB'9"_1.:!.unpaid
,":fX,:
principar,1":*:
l'lli+ru8n-Hjff":Hg"'Hl'unpadpnncrpa"l"J":?,:
5.12st
PROMI
same
whicl
A(
1ST
,#
remaining on the
1sr
day of
Date, "
'420'J,
rq
t?^4,
to Borrower
'!oror{*",ou,r"o
S,
or U S'
$26s ' o1' This amount
,t\+ik]ibebe in the amount of
#oJf"ofot 6rincipal ano iC\*stffiii
SecuriW lnstrument, that shall be applied to principal' interest
oavment reouiied
bv the security
*qril"b
irffiG;htr\r;;vr!"i
"NNlv
will
ini-heffier d"."rib"d
and
5.
Payment Allonge
tirstja,,otanvmoniri lEna"rin'irir"*ptpi"pivrnentonotherdaysprovidedthaiborrowerpaysinterestontheamount
required by Lender and permitted by regulations of the.Secretary'
pr"puii ioitfi" r"mainder of the moni6 io'tf,"
"it"nt
date or in the amount of the monthly payment
ii dJrio*"r muxes a partiat prepayment, tnere wittOe no ihangei in the due
unless Lender agrees in writing to those changes.
6.
amountof
FouR
of
ri
a'obot
p"tttnii'
)oftheoverdueamounlofeach
payment.
{B) Default
il;
used in
Inc,
Page L of
LoAN #! 100069346
(C) Payment of Costs and EnPenses
lf [end6r has required immediate payment in full, as described above, Lender may require Borrower to pay 9ojt1
and expenses including reasonable and lustomary attorneys' fees for enforcing this Note to the extent not prohibited
by appiicable law. Such-fees and costs shall bear inierestfrom the date ofdisbursement atthe same rate as the principal
of this Note.
7.
WAIVERS
Borrower and any other person who has obligations under this Note.Waive the rights of presentmer* and notice of
dishonor, ''Presentment" means the right to require Lender to demahd Payment o{ alnounts due. "Notiie of dishonor"
means the right to require Lender to glve noticb to other persons that drnbunts duehave not been paid.
' $lYi}l!f,
lirtJ?rTrt,"or,.es a different method, any'notice.that mlsJ be given to Borrower under this Note will
be given Uy itilivering it or by mailing it by first class mail to Bordwer at the property addresb above or at a different
addless if borrower has given Lender a qotice of Bolrower's differbnt dddress,
Any notice that must-be given to Lenlder under this Note qill be given by first class mail to Lender at the address
stated in Paragraph 4(B) or a-t a differentladdress if .Borrower ii given 3 notice of that different address.
9.
,a
/al
Page 2 ot
(SeaI )
P8700NOT 0804
:ffi
LIBRdRY OF
C O}CRES5
()ffrcc of Busintss F-nterPrists
[]uplication Scn'ices Scctiotr
THE
STATUTES AT LARGE
OT TEE
JIlllE
1934
coNfirnnEnrT nEgoLtmoN$
NECEITT IBEA'rIFTT AI{D CONVENTIONS, ETECUITYE PROCI.AMXTIONS
AIYD AGN&ME{TS, TEi,E{TY.TM8T AI{ENTDMET{T
?O TEE CONSTTTUTION
@re, ?nl!rrq,
PITEJSEE)
^ND
O'
ultlrEn rEE DIBTCrIOil
YOL.
Bl tt:IEonlrr
IB rE nr!!/ulI
()7
ot
COHOnE
SAr
XLYIII
IN TEIO PANTS
Constitutio&
PART
os 330 'D
YllElltl(Iltlf
Fcrhbrrlreer{uenrlotdDman+frfhlre,D.C.
: l9ta
- -
- - PrbffOO(Erdrrr}
tlz
tcEAgEEB 16.l
'
I'
aN Acrr
47'l
,ornGo-r*oo
i j#+H,r***r*Pffi :".#nr$M*
*#;$
'ffi;ffi
*ffi*i,
,
ffiffi
tcE*fEa
a&l
JorN? BosorJrmor
ryw.:,'ffi
+ffi "*}ffi#nr;ffi?ffiH4effi
tr"ffi ffi
I.
CHS. {8,
49. JU}iE
5, s, 1933.
113
#tr!'#,,:! ;i?:ffi
Dmlnslotr coat$ned ur or
^purports to givs tho obligee
respos!
guking ameirtiorrs.
x111ffi'hl*i[#Hffi"oll*1 ffiru!:
#, h PaHffiHtr
by irr"idry
Povn, AqsL
*;G;.-*g"""y
agticultmEl purchasiig
rDsErBEo Dr rBtsm or
nrch emmrucr. to orovids ensrieac, r"Bliaf rith rsrfo* to r,ricuttunf iia*iirtnei. to providi foi tbe orderlv liiuidatioa-of
ioint-silocl trnd buoE, end for chc purpro', rlproied Mrry 7!1,
1.938. is enmded to reed re followe:
to
rair
ffi('[H#oH-r's'P
"-lffi "*trm,:*S""Y,:*ff
Egd tder for ell
p.r.
TCETPTEB {9,I
at{ ac"
tts crtrbllrhrocot ol r nrdoad oplofaaot ryrtau rud for
tltl tb. St*r tr thr pmmoHoo ol rucb sytro., rad fc othcr
To provldc lor
ooopcntioz
PurPoE
#*ffi
Ht#;m#ge*"rB,x}:ffi
l*l$"'xg'?ffi
ment Setwicc. rt ihc head of vhich shdl b6 r direcion The dircctor
g"ffi-*
-lDDoml'!..'d
r;-;et-trd-b"-ttr"-*esid-t bf an,twith tu" edvicg rnd Dhar'
cousent ofihe Scnater-and shall recaivo i crlrrl'at tho reto of $81500
DET ,IIIIIIIII.
'- 1U; Upon the expiration ol three mont!'" eftar the enactment of o.Effiill;fl!3
thii Act-ths emplo:yment servica now existinc in the Deparheut
Fqcro,Fltitur
of Labor sha[ 6s ibolishd; end all recordi 6les, aDd -propert5r'*
(inclu.ling oifice eqgipneat) of thc existiag employmeut eetvico
.h"u- b"
&t&r.-cil-8
IS5?
TITLE ,'-JUDT'TAEY
2B-.
E*,r,ctrm Dars o.
rs80 A,\TENDMEN;**"'
^.* ^:'-"t
AND JuD'
*:::::'*L
PR..EDLTB,E
em"aam"otT
page
846
,fui:+"f#iq"T#:,,f,T"-ili,,*r*,ri**ffii,1'#i,*.;#",#J'vJaruarvre4,pp
;x-IllT*r#l';*#*irff
*f"r,Hilf;".:-;fi
on,
c a uy ani rU,:I?1,"?
iiryG :
"il,i" J".'oT#ll,"1rX ::l
-
pers
en
Ti
"
ffi1*1+ffi
,,*;;;:;;:#
. Based
on
"y:.; "*
's'*r',*g',,ui-:*l
ffitry**-xgt,*r#[tXfi,$,*',,
s$;ri*ffi
,,;:'
F L1,,";, No"Es
,,r" ;:'::"
AND REwsroN
$,BdE
Eminsn,:::H"lnphraseo,osv
i1t-*i-r#?:*;tii*H:l_*iiitTlir,,i"n*i+,
#,::,:,ji'#*gu#ikHtr}i3,n:*rdt,ffiqt;*,+5*;s*,*;*";g**;I:ffi
(June 2s. 1948.
ch. 646, 62 srar. s*s
courts untess.tr,#;'H
[-*;
JT:,T.,:Tlf,fg:: "il"F"'.T;i
ffi
::*'i:;
-*
{fffiW:
#fi#*+,*ffi;nfiffi
eBE) iixi!e#i:iy6i"*iiil"lfi#.d#Ji}3
(June2s,,e48,ch
646,62srat
HIaToEIcAL
msfffi*fis*mms*ff'+;g*ruffi
o,."*"'lllll:
*r,.,Hn+:,j***:;,"*"+t*fl*#{,-;*:,,:*,"*l*ri
sec- cariror,la,
,,:;:*lw;l::tx d0 -or cire rr, ; ;:.";J'in
fitff**i'*5$frffiffi :-;'
,,,,* -
ur even oo its
oregon
......
--*
^r,#rfr:":1,,T"x:,Tj *"
:,+xffi
:f:r
136:t
uniil
Page 34'l
PR,OCEDUR,E
1984-Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 98-353 stluck out "or Terrltorles" after "Each of the States", Btruck oui "or Territory" after "state" 1n 5 places, and substituted
"within the State" for "wlthio the Teffitory" in ltem
relating to Alaska.
1978--Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 95-598 directed tbe amendment of subsec. (a) by substituting in the ltem relatitrSi
to Alaska "withitr the Siate" Ior "wittrln the Territory", whlcb a.mendment dld not become elfective pursuaJlt to sectloll 4tr2(b) of Pub. L. 96-598, as ametrded' set
out as a[ Effoctlve Date note Irrecedlng section 101 of
TitI6 11. Ba.okruptcy.
lgs&-Subsec. (4,). Pub. L. 8ffi16 gave A-Iaska iurisdictlon over clvil causes of action betweeB Indlans or to
which Indlans are parties which arlse in all Indlan
cou.utry wlthill tbe Territory of Alaska.
1954-Subsec. (&). Act A:ug. 24,1954, brought the M&'
nominee Tribe wltbin the pro\rislon$ of ihls section.
EFTECTryE DATE OF 1984 AN@NDMENT
see
Act Aus. 15. 1.953, ch.505. $7, 67 Stat. 590. which savo
consont of'the Unlted States !o aoy other Siats not
vlded for
Sectlor 6 of aci Aua. 15, 1953, provided ihat: "Notwithsta[ding ths prcvislons of any Flnabllng Act for
the admission of a sta,te, the consont of the United
States is hereby 8l'iven to the people of any State to
amond, whoro necegsary, their State con8tltuiion or existlng statuteB, as the case may be, to remove any legaJ
impBaliment to the assumptloo oI clril and crin3jnal jurlsdlciion ln accordanco with tho provlslo]ls of this Act
ladding this sectio[ aod sectlotl 1162 of Title 18, Crlmes
and Crlmlnal Procodurel: Propided,, fhat the provlslons
of this Act shall not becomo effectlve wlth respoct to
1162
of T'itle
18'
Retrocestsion
1361.
The distrlct courts shall have origlnal lurisdiction of any action in tJre nature of mandamus
to compel an officer or employeo of the United
States or any agieucy thereof to perform a aluty
owed to the plaintiff.
L.
87-748, $1(a),
Oct. 5,
1962, 76
Stat.
144.)
Indian tribes
TIre distrlct courts shall have original jurisdlctlon of all civil aetlons, brought by any Indian trlbe or band with a govemlng body duly
recognlzed by the Secretary of the Interlor,
wherein the matter ln controversy arises under
the Constitution, Iaws, or treatles of the United
1862.
States.
(Added, Pub.
L.
B9-6i]5, $1,
B0
Stat.
880.)
$
Ttre district courts shall have oriS:inal juriscliction of any civil actlon broug:ht for the protectlon of jurors' employment under section 1875
of thls title.
(Adaled Pub. L. 95-5?2, $6(bX1), Nov. 2, 19?8, 92
Stat.
245?,)
Admission of Alaska lnto ths Unloll was accomplished Jan. 3, 1959, on issuance of Proc. No' 3269' Jan'
3, 1959, 24 F.R,. 81, ?3 Stat' c16, as regulred by sectlons
1 ard 8(c) of Pub. L. 85-508, July 7, 1958, 72 Stat. 339, set
out as notes preceditrg sectiotr 21 of Title 48, Territories
(Aclded Pub.
AMENDTYIENTS
a,E
PRIoR PF.ousIoNs
A prior sectlou
thls title.
1363 sr8,s
EFFECTIVN DATE
hup://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/faqs/Currency/Pages/legal-tender.aspx
I thought that United States crrrency was legal tender for all debts. Some businesses or
governmental agencies say that they will only accept checks, money orders or credit
cards as payment, and others will only accept currency notes in denominations of $20 or
smaller. Isn't this illegal?
The pertinent portion of law that applies to your question is the Coinage Act of 1965,
specifically Section 31 U.S.C. 5103, entitled "Legal tender," which states: "United States
coins and cturency (including Federal reserve notes and circulating notes of Federal
reserve banks and national banks) are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and
dues."
This statute means that all United States money as identified above are a valid and legal
offer of payment for debts when tendered to a creditor. There is, however, no Federal
statute mandating that aprivate business, a person or an organization must accept
ctrrrency or coins as for payment for goods and/or services. Private businesses are free to
develop their own policies on whether or not to accept cash unless there is a State law
which says otherwise. For example, a bus line may prohibit payment of fares in pennies
or dollar bills. In addition, movie theaters, convenience stores and gas stations may refuse
to accept large denomination crrrency (usually notes above $20) as a matter of policy.
What are Federal Reserve notes and how are they different from United States notes?
Federal Reserve notes are legal tender crrrency notes. The twelve Federal Reserve Banks
issue them into circulation pursuant to the Federal Reserve Act of 1913. A commercial
bank belonging to the Federal Reserve System can obtain Federal Reserve notes from the
Federal Reserve Bank in its district whenever it wishes. It must pay for them in full,
dollar for dollar, by drawing down its account with its district Federal Reserve Bank.
http://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/faqs/CurrencyPages/legal-tender.aspx
Federal Reserve Banks obtain the notes from our Bureau of Engraving and Printinq
(BEP). It pays the BEP for the cost of producing the notes, which then become liabilities
of the Federal Reserve Banks, and obligations of the United States Government.
Congress has specified that a Federal Reserve Bank must hold collateral equal in value to
the Federal Reserve notes that the Bank receives. This collateral is chiefly gold
certificates and United States securities. This provides backing for the note issue. The
idea was that if the Congress dissolved the Federal Reserve System, the United States
would take over the notes (liabilities). This would meet the requirements of Section 41 1,
but the govemment would also take over the assets, which would be of equal value.
Federal Reserve notes represent a first lien on all the assets of the Federal Reserve Banks,
and on the collateral specifically held against them.
Federal Reserve notes are not redeemable in gold, silver or any other commodity, and
receive no backing by anyhing This has been the case since 1933. The notes have no
value for themselves, but tbr what they will buy. In another sense, because they are legal
tender, Federal Reserve notes are "backed" by all the goods and services in the economy.
What are United States Notes and how are they different lrom Federal Reserve notes?
United States Notes (characteri zedby a red seal and serial number) were the first national
currency, authorized by the Legal Tender Act of 1862 and began circulating during the
Civil War. The Treasury Department issued these notes directly into circulation, and they
are obligations of the United States Govemment. The issuance of United States Notes is
subject io limitations established by Congress. It established a statutory limitation of
$300 million on the amount of United States Notes authorized to be outstanding and in
circulation. While this was a significant figure in Civil War days, it is now a very small
fraction of the total currency in circulation in the United States.
Both United States Notes and Federal Reserve Notes are parts of our national currency
and both are legal tender. They circulate as money in the same way. However, the issuing
authority for them comes trom different statutes. United States Notes were redeemable in
gold until 1933, when the United States abandoned the gold standard. Since then, both
currencies have served essentially the same pu{pose, and have had the same value.
Because United States Notes serye no function that is not already adequately served by
Federal Reserve Notes, their issuance was discontinued, and none have been placed in to