Act of Insolvency: Corporate U.S.

; Federal Reserve System; Federal Reserve Banks "Insolvency" under the Bankruptcy Code is defined in 1Ol. "Technical" insolvency is a situation in which a firm is unable to meet its current obligations as they come due, even though the value of its assets may exceed its liabilities. Under U.C.C., a person is insolvent who either has ceased to pay his debts in the ordinary course of business or cannot pay his debts as they fall due or is insolvent within the meaning of the Federal Bankruptcy Law. U.C.C. 1-201(23). Blacks law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 797) ACT OF INSOLVENCY defined: Within the meaning of the national currency act, an act which shows a bank to be insolvent, such as nonpayment of its circulating notes, bills of exchange, or certificates of deposit; failure to make good the impairment of capital, or to keep good its surplus or reserve; in fact, any act which shows that the bank is unable to meet its liabilities as they mature, or to perform those duties which the law imposes for the purpose of sustaining its credit. Hayden v. Chemical Nat. Bank, C.C.A.N.Y., 84 Fed. 874, 28 C.C.A. 548; Kullman & Co. v. Woolley, C.C.A. Miss., 83 F.2d 129, 132; Garvin v. Chadwick Realty Corporation, 212 Ind. 499, 9 N.E.2d 268, 271. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 44) Clausula rebus sic stantibus defined: A tacit condition said to attach to all contracts meaning that they cease to be obligatory as soon as the state of facts out of which they arose has changed. This principle was used to demand payment on a contract value for value when the currency in which payment had been specified had become worthless through inflation - depreciation. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 250) Federal reserve notes defined: Form of currency issued by Federal Reserve Banks in the likeness of noninterest bearing promissory note payable to bearer on demand. The federal reserve note (e.g. one, five, ten, etc. dollar bill) is the most widely used paper currency. Such have replaced silver and gold certificates which were backed by silver and gold. Such reserve notes are direct obligations of the United States. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 613) MONEY defined: In usual and ordinary acceptation it means coins and paper currency used as circulating medium of exchange, and does not embrace notes, bonds, evidences of debt, or other personal or real estate. Lane v. Railey, 280 Ky. 319, 133 S.W.2d 74, 79, 81. A medium of exchange authorized or adopted by a domestic or foreign government as a part of its currency. U.C.C. 1-201(24). See also Currency; Current money; Flat money; Legal tender; Near money; Scrip; Wampum. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 1005) PUBLIC MONEY defined: Revenue received from federal, state, and local governments from taxes, fees, fines, etc. See Revenue. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 1005) DEPOSIT defined: v. To commit to custody, or to lay down; to place; to put; to let fall (as sediment). Jefferson County ex reI. Grauman v. Jefferson County Fiscal Court, 273 Ky. 674, 117 S.W.2d 918, 924. To lodge for safe-keeping or as a pledge to intrust to the care of

another. White v. Greenlee, 330 Mo. 135, 49 S.W.2d 132, 134. Deposit, n. A bailment of goods to be kept by the bailee without reward, and delivered according to the object or purpose of the original trust. In general, an act by which a person receives the property of another, binding himself to preserve it and return it in kind. The delivery of chattels by one person to another to keep for the use of the bailor. The giving of the possession of person al property by one person to another, with his consent, to keep for the use, benefit, and safekeeping of the first or of a third person. Something intrusted to the care of another, either for a permanent or a temporary disposition. Money placed with a person as an earnest or security for the performance of some contract, to be forfeited if the depositor fails in his undertaking. It may be deemed to be part payment, and to that extent may constitute the purchaser the actual owner of the estate. The act of placing money in the custody of a bank or banker, for safety or convenience, to be withdrawn at the will of the depositor or under rules and regulations agreed on. Also, the money so deposited, or the credit, which the depositor receives for it. Deposit, according to its commonly accepted and generally understood meaning among bankers and by the public, includes not only deposits payable on demand and subject to check, but deposits not subject to check, for which certificates, whether interest-bearing or not, may be issued, payable on demand, or on certain notice, or at a fixed future time. A quantity of ore or other mineral substances occurring naturally in the earth; as, a deposit of gold, oil, etc. See Bailment; Earnest money; Escrow. General Classification According to the classification of the civil law, deposits are of the following several sorts: (1) Necessary, made upon some sudden emergency, and from some pressing necessity; as, for instance, in case of a fire, a shipwreck, or other overwhelming calamity, when property is confided to any person whom the depositor may meet with out proper opportunity for reflection or choice, and thence it is called "miserabile depositum." (2) Voluntary, which arises from the mere consent and agreement of the parties. The common law has made no such division. The civilians again divide deposits into "simple deposits," made by one or more persons having a common interest, and "sequestrations," made by one or more persons, each of whom has a different and adverse interest in controversy touching it; and these last are of two sorts,-"conventional," or such as are made by the mere agreement of the parties without any judicial act; and "judicial," or such as are made by order of a court in the course of some proceeding. Thus, under Louisiana statutes, it is said that the difference between "sequestration" and "deposit" is that the former may have for its object both movable and immovable property, while the latter is confined to movables. There is another class of deposits called "involuntary," which may be without the assent or even knowledge of the depositor; as lumber, etc., left upon another's land by the subsidence of a flood. An "involuntary" deposit is one made by the accidental leaving or placing of personal property in the possession of any person without negligence on the part of the owner. Another class of deposits is called "irregular," as when a person, having a sum of money which he does not think safe in his own hands, confides it to another, who is to return to him, not the same money, but a like sum when he shall demand it. A regular deposit is a strict or special deposit; a deposit, which must be returned in specie;

i.e., the thing deposited must be returned. A quasi deposit is a kind of implied or involuntary deposit, which takes place where a party comes lawfully to the possession of another person's property, by finding it. Particularly with reference to money, deposits are also classed as general or special. A general deposit is where the money deposited is not itself to be returned, but an equivalent in money (that is, a like sum) is to be returned. It is equivalent to a loan, and the money deposited becomes the property of the depositary. A special deposit is a deposit in which the identical thing deposited is to be returned to the depositor. The particular object of this kind of deposit is safekeeping. In banking law, this kind of deposit is contrasted with a "general" deposit, as above; but in the civil law it is the antithesis of an "irregular" deposit. A gratuitous or naked deposit is a bailment of goods to be kept for the depositor without hire or reward on either side, or one for which the depositary receives no consideration beyond the mere possession of the thing deposited. Properly and originally, all deposits are of this description; for according to the Roman law, a bailment of goods for which hire or a price is to be paid, is not called "depositum" but "locatio." If the owner of the property pays for its custody or care, it is a "locatio custodire;" if, on the other hand, the bailee pays for the use of it, it is "locatio rei." (See Locatio.) But in the modern law, a gratuitous or naked deposit is distinguished from a "deposit for hire," in which the bailee is to be paid for his services in keeping the article. There is also a specific deposit, which exists where money or property is given to a bank for some specific and particular purpose, as a note for collection, money to pay a particular note, or property for some other specific purpose. See also Certificate of deposit; Involuntary deposit; Security deposit. For bank deposit, see Bank. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 438, 439) DEMAND DEPOSIT defined: Bank deposit, which may be withdrawn at any time by the depositor, without prior notice to bank. Compare Time deposit. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 439) DEPOSITARY defined: The party or institution (e.g. bank or trust company) receiving a deposit. One with whom anything is lodged in trust, as "depository" is the place where it is put. A trustee; fiduciary; one to whom goods are bailed to be held without recompense. The obligation on the part of the depositary is that he keep the thing with reasonable care, and, upon request, restore it to the depositor, or otherwise deliver it, according to the original trust. This term should not be confused with "depository" which is the physical place of deposit. Blacks Law Dictionary Revised Sixth Edition (page 439) Anyone can present Federal Reserve notes to any Federal Reserve Bank and demand redemption in public money i.e. legal tender United States notes and coins. A Federal Reserve note is a fixed obligation or evidence of indebtedness, which pledges redemption (12 USC 411) in public money to the note holder. The Fed maintain a ready supply of United States notes in hundred dollar denominations for redemption purposes should it be required, and coins are available to satisfy claims for smaller amounts. However, should the general public decide to redeem large amounts of private credit for public money, a financial meltdown within the Fed would quickly occur.

Demand United States notes Lawful Money! Common-Law Remedy Since HJR-192 has been repealed people can refuse to be paid in anything less than Lawful Money. See: http://youtu.be/DU6fxC5CXMg Since HJR-192 has been repealed (1982). People can refuse to be paid in anything less than lawful money. Once the People refuse to accept anything less than lawful money the banks are placed in a most difficult position. Lawfully the banks must pay in lawful money. Its more likely than not that the banks dont have lawful money or maybe not enough to fulfill said transaction request, which translates the banks are insolvent, also known as bankrupt! Federal Reserve notes are proof of the "Bank Holiday" declared by President Roosevelt in 1933. United States notes were in circulation at the time of the President's "Declaration in 1933." Federal Reserve notes (debt currency) v. United States notes Lawful Money (debt-free). By demanding United States notes Lawful Money at the time of cashing any paycheck, youre also avoiding the taxable event: Redeemed in lawful money Pursuant to 12 USC 411: True Name: d/b/a/ TRADE NAME (FICTION) use a U.S.A. postage stamp. Youre avoiding the activity or the verb of endorsement restrictive endorsement because it 'restricts' how the bank may negotiate the instrument (no fractional reserve can apply). What this means thirty-two years later. During the time when HJR-192 supposedly was law Americans had no resort to the common-law remedies which had been available whenever there had been a breach of contract (obligation) which required payment in a particular kind of coin or currency (or maybe, commodity). The law pursuant to HJR-192 set aside or suspended the common-law in regards to payments of contracts in money, or as it might be said in another way, HJR-192 was very much a banks delight because it effectuated a suspension of redemption of all of the outstanding circulating notes as well as newly created legal ability to negotiate checks and other money, denominated securities without having to pay out lawful money, meaning gold or silver coin. Instead the banks could discharge their fiduciary duty by offering that is tendering anything that was legal tender at that time. Please take note HJR-192 did not by express terms repeal any preexisting common-law remedies. At most, it indirectly suspended the ability to use common-law remedies for a while. The while lasted from 1933 to 1982 almost 50 years. Upon repeal of HJR-192 all of the older common-law remedies became available again and the banks could not legally evade their fiduciary duty to pay in lawful money. Banks have continued to avoid their duty (obligation) it seems because the People have not demanded that banks pay in dollars of lawful money and refused to accept anything less including Federal Reserve notes when tendered.

Congress has the power to abolish the Federal Reserve System destroying the private credit system. However, the people have it within their power to strip the Fed of its powers, rescind private credit and get the bankers to pay off the National Debt should Congress fail to act. Emptying Your Cup A university professor went to visit a famous truth master. While the master quietly served tea, the professor talked about truth. The master poured the visitor's cup to the brim, and then kept pouring. The professor watched the overflowing cup until he could no longer restrain himself. "It's overfull! No more will go in!" The professor blurted. "You are like this cup," the master replied, "How can I show you truth unless you first empty your cup?" Knowing the truth is beautiful, but sometimes it hurts, but believing a lie, can also be beautiful, & it won't hurt till you know the truth. See: http://youtu.be/QHKdxAVW-_U Bancorruptcy... or Bank Corruption! Listen to Scott Bartle addressing the European Parliament, Strasburg, April 16, 2013 about the flawed fractional reserve banking system that we presently have. Banks can't lend what (money) they don't have. Banks openly in documentation state that they "create money" from the "borrower's" IOU. Actually they "create credit entries" from promissory notes - notes in a transactional account. He states how, back in the USA in the 1850's this action was a capital offense punishable by hanging. The IMF paper quoted in the short 5 minute video states that the banks "create money." However, the US Constitution states that only Congress can create money. Banks loan nothing... banks are prohibited from loaning! There's a wise old saying "When all else fails, read the directions". Promissory Notes = Contracts for Payment of Money Only and Not in Bank Notes Banks "create credit entry" from promissory note - note. Promissory Notes - Notes are not promises to re-pay or loans! Check, Paycheck = A commercial device intended for use as a temporary expedient for actual money, and generally designed for immediate payment. A check is a contract. Promissory Note = contracts. A written promise to pay a certain sum of money, at a future time, unconditionally, is required that it be for the payment of money only; and not in bank notes. Federal reserve notes = an "debt obligation of the United States." Dollar = the unit employed in the United States in calculating money values. It is of the value of one hundred cents. Money or currency issued by lawful authority and intended to pass and circulate as such. Silver = Coin made of silver; silver money; money (in general). Promissory Note = contracts. A written promise to pay a certain sum of money, at a future time, unconditionally, is required that it be for

the payment of money only; and not in bank notes. Banks "create credit entries" from "owner's" (the beneficiary, the one that signs) "promissory note - note" "borrower" is Cestui Que Trust "bailee" Banks make offers to loan money, banks advertise to make loans. What is a loan? A LOAN is: - Deposit Of Money By A Customer With Banker; Gimbel Bros. v. White, 10 N.Y.S.2d 666, 667, 256 App.Div. 439 - Bailment with- out reward, consisting of the delivery of an article by the owner to another person, to be used by the latter gratuitously, and returned either in specie or in kind. - A sum of money confided to another. Nichols v. Fearson, 7 Pet. 109, 8 L. Ed. 623; Booth v. Terrell, 16 Ga. 20, 25; OFFER defined: contracts. A proposition to do a thing. 2. An offer ought to contain a right, if accepted, of compelling the fulfillment of the contract, and this right when not expressed, is always implied. 3. By virtue of his natural liberty, a man may change his will at anytime, if it is not to the injury of another; he may, therefore, revoke or recall his offers, at any time before they have been accepted; and, in order to deprive him of this right, the offer must have been accepted on the terms in which it was made. 10 Ves. 438; 2 C. & P. 553. 4. Any qualification of, or departure from those terms, invalidates the offer, unless the same be agreed to by the party who made it. 4 Wheat. R. 225; 3 John. R. 534; 7 John. 470; 6 Wend. 103. 5. When the offer has been made, the party is presumed to be willing to enter into the contract for the time limited, and, if the time be not fixed by the offer, then until it be expressly revoked, or rendered nugatory by a contrary presumption. 6 Wend. 103. See 8 S. & R. 243; 1 Pick. 278; 10 Pick. 326; 12 John. 190; 9 Porter, 605; 1 Bell's Com. 326, 5th ed.; Poth. Vente, n. 32; 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 577, et seq.; and see Acceptance of contracts; Assent; Bid. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution And Laws Of The United States Of America And Of The Several States Of The American Union by: John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856 Of course you know this is just an example of what is happening around the world. There is no hiding the truth anymore and those responsible are starting to be exposed more and more. This is just one example of what we will be seeing more and more of in the most near future. See: http://www.scribd.com/doc/214425840/The-Insolvency-of-Corporate-US-Federal-Reserve-System-Federal-Reserve-Banks