"It means absolutely nothing. It's an official-sounding piece of gibberish with no actual legal standing at all.
100% of the time, it's used by people copying template documents from other people on the Web (no actual notice drafted by any actual lawyer will ever use this phrase). Not coincidentally, it's only ever found in connection with "sovereign citizen" or "freeman on the land" cases, almost always where someone is trying to get out of paying a debt, to avoid taxes or to withdraw from the court system.
The (incorrect) idea is that by putting this phrase at the top of your document, you have unlocked a secret loophole, and you are now providing all the necessary notice to all interested parties, and also effectively preventing them from ever being able to bother you again, since you've already pre-emptively answered all their questions. (Quite often, it's paired with some sort of ridiculous ultimatum if the recipient continues to pester you - "any further correspondence will be treated as acceptance of these terms and charged at five million pounds/dollars" or similar).
Needless to say, it never works. It has no effect whatsoever, and is utterly meaningless."
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The above answer is very biased, if not slander... which would have one question whether the person who supplied the answer is in fact employed by the failing creed of greed?
This "gibberish" he/her speaks in reference of is at its heart the Federal Reserve Act of 1913.
According to the California Law Review, Vol. 1, No. 5, July., 1913,
'It is well settled that notice to the agent acting within the course of his employment and scope of his authority is notice to his principal.'
It is referred to as an "agency agreement."
Apparent authority is a legal concept pursuant to which an agent can be found to have bound a principal (master) despite not having the actual authority to do so. If the principal gives to the agent certain indicia of authority (for example, business cards, a title, etc) that would lead a reasonable person to believe that the agent has the authority to bind the principal, and the principal did nothing to countermand it, the principal may be bound by the acts of the agent. This theory, put into the context of an insurer/insurance agent, is what is meant by the term.
Principal is a legal term. The principal is the person or entity who hires another(via contract) to perform a task on the principal's behalf. These people are called agents. Therefore: Homeowner= Principal hires the... Real estate "Agent"
The principal is the person granting the power of attorney. The grant is valid until revoked or the person dies.
You need to contact law enforcement (who may not actually be able to assist you) and the court system ASAP. I STRONGLY suggest that you contact an attorney to help you, as I believe that you could be in for a long and nasty struggle.
Yes. A Power of Attorney is a legal document. Both thePrincipaland Agent (stated in the Power of Attorney document) will need Social Security numbers. The "Principal" is the person giving legal permission for another person to act his/her behalf. This person is usually known as "Agent" or "Attorney-in-fact."
Any act that the agent completes for the principal in good faith is considered legal.However, they can be sued if they act irresponsibly with the principal's assets or engage in self dealing. They can also be prosecuted. An attorney in fact under a power of attorney is subject to all laws that govern fiduciaries.
Depending on the context in which the phrase is used, it means the attorney referred to is (or was) officially placed on "notice" of some impending (or past) court or legal action.
Yes, it is legal to handwrite an eviction notice as long as it contains all the necessary information required by law. It is always a good idea to consult with a legal professional or check your local laws to ensure compliance with eviction notice requirements.
The legal notice is meant to provide a public posting or newspaper advertisement which announces a specified intent or legal action to the local citizens.
A main legal, or moral requirement
A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.A Power of Attorney is executed voluntarily by the principal who wishes to grant another person the authority to act for them on their behalf. The principal must have the legal capacity to execute a POA.