If The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) is an international financial institution owned by central banks which "fosters international monetary and financial cooperation and serves as a bank for central bank"(s) then where does the one bank come to play?
"And if I could I surely would Stand on the rock that Moses stood"
My advice is to really study banking and monetary policy.Originally Posted by Chex
Get out of debt. Start leveraging these entities to your benefit for wealth and privacy.
For all intents and purposes, government is a bank.
Very well said shikamaru enough of ..................
Hitler wanted his own currency , RCA , 1985
The dollar represents a one dollar debt to the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Reserve Banks create money out of thin air to buy Government Bonds from the U.S. Treasury...and has created out of nothing a ... debt which the American people are obliged to pay with interest. Wright Patman
The Aldrich Plan is the Wall Street Plan. It means another panic, if necessary, to intimidate the people. Aldrich, paid by the government to represent the people, proposes a plan for the trusts instead. Charles August Lindbergh
The financial system has been turned over to the Federal Reserve Board. That Board administers the finance system by authority of a purely profiteering group. The system is Private, conducted for the sole purpose of obtaining the greatest possible profits from the use of other people's money. Charles August Lindbergh
Source September 5, 2014
Some people think the Federal Reserve Banks are United States Government Institutions. They are private credit monopolies which prey upon the people of the United States for the benefit of themselves and their foreign customers. Louis Thomas McFadden
When the Federal Reserve Act was passed, the people of these United States did not perceive that a world banking system was being set up here. A super-state controlled by international bankers and international industrialists acting together to enslave the world for their own pleasure. Every effort has been made by the Fed to conceal its powers but the truth is - The Fed has usurped the government!! Louis Thomas McFadden
For my own part, I did not see and did not appreciate what the risks were with securitization, the credit ratings agencies, the shadow banking system, the S.I.V.’s — I didn’t see any of that coming until it happened. Janet Yellen
Chair Yellen’s Press Conference
Economic growth, which was subdued during the first half of the year, appears to have picked up. Household spending continues to be the key source of that growth. Turning to employment, job gains averaged about 180,000 per month over the past four months, about the same solid pace recorded since the beginning of the year.
A good start is where shikamaru bring me up to speed? I want a trust set-up like the Clintons foundation.
"And if I could I surely would Stand on the rock that Moses stood"
Law of Contracts
Law of Securities
Negotiable Instruments
Law of Associations
Law of Partnerships
Law of Companies
Law of Corporations
Law of Trusts
Law of Firms
Law of Foundations
1. Contract law - foundation for all money instruments, surety bonds, etc.
2. Torts (can also be put before or after trusts but is very important concerning liabilities that can arise out of non-contracts. Torts as 2nd is best IMHO because it primes the mind for #3 and #4; however tortious interference, negligence, deliberate indifference and the like are really important topics IMHO when it comes to trust law and property law)
3. Property law fundamentals (personal, possession, etc.) (really, 'real property or 'real ESTATE' law could come after trusts/equity)
4. Trusts, equity, estates, fiduciary relationships and suretyship (this is the stuff of office holding, drafting constitutions, etc.)
5. Real (means royal) property (i.e. the real estate part general property law)
To reiterate:
I. Contract Law
II. Torts
III. Property Law I (not including real estate, yet; general concepts; moveables/chattel)
IV. Trust & Equity; Estates (Future, possessory, non-possessory, etc.)
V. Property Law II: Real Property (real (royal) estate; estates in land);
N. Organizations (associations, companies, partnerships, joint ventures, joint stock companies, foundations, etc.)
N. Risk Management [basic actuarial science, indemnity agreements, guarantees, insurance (=indemnity you pay for), re-insurance, re-re-insurance]
N. Constitutional law
Re: trust law
IMHO trust law fundamentals and property law fundamentals are prerequisite for partnerships, companies, corporations, firms foundations (i.e. fiduciary relationships and issues pertaining to divided title or legal title). Despite the misinformation-ists that might tell you otherwise all office-holding, the Articles of Confederation and every constitution of each of the states of America is built on trust law. The difference between a trust and an estate is that an estate is always part of a trust. If the trustee is incapacitated, abdicated or dead then you might only have an estate (i.e. trust estate or trust corpus).
Property Law
Since trusts always deal with some kind of property whether tangible or intangible, the principles and fundamentals of property law and possession are very important. Property a trust estate or trust corpus is likely going to be held by the trustee ala divided title. Also: bailment, assignment or consignment.
***
Believe me, some law school curricula are laughable. For the fundamentals, reading old books is best because they tell you a lot more. For case law new books (~2004 and after) are very important to have. IMHO to really, really dig in, having access to Restatements of the Law can be golden (but that is for after you've at least covered the basics).
Constitutional Law
IMHO, to study constitutional law without studying trusts, equity, property is training a pilot: blindfolded, with a joystick. If you don't think law school curricula are designed to prepare the professional for minimal impact, think again. Constitutional law is trust law, starting with contract law, going to property law then to trust & equity.
Company Law
Associations compared to partnerships, companies, trusts, firms, foundations... with corporation, partnerships, companies, trusts, firms (companies) and foundations (trusts) you tend to have at least one person that is held as the 'front man' or who has primary liability (general partner, director, trustee) for the organization. With associations liability can be spread across all members. It doesn't take too much pondering to see how that relates to suretyship which is a subset of contract law.
Money
All bills of exchange and promissory notes are contracts (bonds are contracts) for the delivery of money only. Tip: all endorsers of a check or sureties (of a specific kind). Two types of liability on a money instrument: primary and secondary. If a contract is for delivery of anything other than money even if money is included it is not likely going to be money or a monetary instrument.
Last edited by allodial; 09-28-16 at 05:18 AM.
All rights reserved. Without prejudice. No liability assumed. No value assured.
"The object in life is not to be on the side of the majority, but to escape finding oneself in the ranks of the insane." -- Marcus Aurelius"It is the glory of God to conceal a thing: but the honour of kings is to search out a matter." Proverbs 25:2Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. Thess. 5:21.
Such as this... And this 31 U.S. Code § 5115 https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/31/5115
and this 31 U.S. Code § 5117 - Transferring gold and gold certificates https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/31/5117
what about this one? 31 U.S. Code § 5116 - Buying and selling gold and silver https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/31/5116
U.S. Code: Title 31>Subtitle IV>Chapter 51>Subchapter II § 5112. Denominations, specifications, and design of coins from here https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/t.../subchapter-II
Public money is the lawful money of the United States which the Constitution authorizes Congress to issue, conferring a property right, whereas the private credit issued by the Fed is neither money nor property, permitting the user an equitable interest but denying allodial title.
"And if I could I surely would Stand on the rock that Moses stood"
I would even step back a bit from money. Money is a tool.
You have your identity.
Your name.
How you conduct your personal, professional, and corporate business.
The structure of your holdings which may include a trust or corporation.
This is more deep thought, strategic thinking.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote