PDA

View Full Version : Declaration regarding outstanding debts due to her majesty



walter
12-18-14, 07:54 PM
DECLARATION REGARDING OUTSTANDING DEBTS
DUE TO HER MAJESTY

http://www.international.gc.ca/department-ministere/assets/pdfs/forms-formulaires/2555e.pdf?_ga=1.202319955.394885641.1418929901

What is this used for???

Security for Debts Due to Her Majesty Regulations
http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-87-505/FullText.html

SECURITY

4. For the purposes of these Regulations, only a charge in favour of Her Majesty on the existing or future personal or real property of a debtor or on the existing personal or real property of a person who is the surety or guarantor of the debtor, shall be deemed to be a security.



2. In these Regulations,

“charge”

“charge” includes a pledge, assignment, debenture, mortgage, encumbrance, hypothec or lien; (droit)


The pledge is the charge and the person being the surety becomes a security.


http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/I-21/page-10.html#h-30

“security” means sufficient security, and “sureties” means sufficient sureties, and when those words are used one person is sufficient therefor, unless otherwise expressly required;

Proof that a person is sufficient security.

Can the above form be used to record the settlement of the charge (pledge) buy surrendering the instrument of the pledge?

Chex
12-18-14, 08:15 PM
I might be wrong here but walter what does the Canadian code have to say about lawful money or the redemption of it?

allodial
12-18-14, 11:50 PM
DECLARATION REGARDING OUTSTANDING DEBTS
DUE TO HER MAJESTY

http://www.international.gc.ca/department-ministere/assets/pdfs/forms-formulaires/2555e.pdf?_ga=1.202319955.394885641.1418929901

What is this used for???

Security for Debts Due to Her Majesty Regulations
http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-87-505/FullText.html

SECURITY

4. For the purposes of these Regulations, only a charge in favour of Her Majesty on the existing or future personal or real property of a debtor or on the existing personal or real property of a person who is the surety or guarantor of the debtor, shall be deemed to be a security.



2. In these Regulations,

“charge”

“charge” includes a pledge, assignment, debenture, mortgage, encumbrance, hypothec or lien; (droit)


The pledge is the charge and the person being the surety becomes a security.


http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/I-21/page-10.html#h-30

“security” means sufficient security, and “sureties” means sufficient sureties, and when those words are used one person is sufficient therefor, unless otherwise expressly required;

Proof that a person is sufficient security.

Can the above form be used to record the settlement of the charge (pledge) buy surrendering the instrument of the pledge?

For some reason 'statute staple' is ringing in my ears.

walter
12-19-14, 05:29 PM
I might be wrong here but walter what does the Canadian code have to say about lawful money or the redemption of it?

The code in Canada that deals with lawful money is in the "Bank of Canada Act".
I think David knows the exact section.
Maybe he will pipe in an say what section.
I don't file income tax so I never had to use it.


The Government of Canada's
terminology and linguistic data bank ... TERMIUM PLUS
http://www.btb.termiumplus.gc.ca/tpv2alpha/alpha-eng.html?lang=eng&i=1&index=alt&srchtxt=REDEEMABLE%20LAWFUL%20MONEY


redeemable in lawful money
OBS – Examine a ten-dollar bill or some other paper bill. You probably find it says "Federal Reserve Note". Also, it announces itself as "legal tender for all debts, public and private". Until recently it contained the further, and nonsensical, statement that it "is redeemable in lawful money at the United States Treasury or at any Federal Reserve Bank".

They call it "nonsensical" yet when doing a google search for "lawful money" in the Government of Canada Acts and Statutes you get about 1,660 search results for "lawful money".