Quote Originally Posted by doug555
IMO, they need to rebut your evidence that is on record in their system collected in the normal course of banking transactions.
If everything is a matter of contract, do a conditional acceptance of any offer they make to you, Upon proof of claim that there is probable cause to believe:
Quote:
Your instant offer to contract with you is conditionally accepted upon proof of claim that there is probable cause to believe:
1) that any transaction in any matter since mm/dd/yyyy was using FRNs, where mm/dd/yyyy is the date that the first demand for lawful money and full discharge for all transactions was recorded in a banking transaction that constitutes non-hearsay evidence of same;
2) that the demand for lawful money cannot be made in any manner, form and frequency as anyone desires, given that there is no CFR regulation for 12 USC 411 that governs the execution of same;
3) that the demand for lawful money is not required to comply with 12 USC 95a(2) in order to reduce the national debt;
4) that, absent the nexus of being in contract with the Federal Reserve System, there is any other contract in place granting you authority or my consent in this instant matter;
Perhaps, you could print the above items on a business card and keep that in your wallet...
IMO, the one making a claim bears the burden of proof, and would have to answer those questions.