If your name is in all capital letters on official doccuments does is it then become a corporation and not the real flesh and blood living soul?

Answer 1

there is much debate of this subject look up the definition of a person in a legal dictionary or artificial person base your answer on that

There are no rules in either law or grammer to which you would spell a name in all upper-case letters. Proper names are always capitalised, i.e. John Smith, and are not spelled in all upper-case, i.e. JOHN SMITH. These are "legal fictions" as opposed to "lawful names". Thus we can assume that this practice is done with the intent in mind of undertaking some sort of fraud.

As to the question of whether or not this makes you a corporation; it does not make "you" a "corporation" since "you" are a flesh and blood living soul. Corporations exist only as "legal fictions". However, if you step forward and speak for the legal fiction, ALL CAP, corporation, you assume its place. This has nothing to do with having a business or company "incorporated". To give you an example of whether or not it makes you a corporation, I will cite Texas Rules of Civil Procedure (TRCP) 52: allegations that a corporation is incorporated is taken as truth, unless denied by affidavit of the adverse party, whether public or private, or HOWEVER CREATED (emphasis added). NOTE: HOWEVER CREATED. You will find a similar rule for every STATE. Legal fictions,i.e. THE STATE OF Texas,THE STATE OF TEXAS JUDICARY COURTS, THE UNITED STATES, et al, can only deal with legal fictions and civil courts only deal in commerce. Just go to a lawyer/attorney with a suit and tell them to spell all names correctly and see how that works out for you. You must also understand that the courts and ITS lawyers operate in "term of art", which is the use of words that have a particular definition or meaning within a group or organisation. So you CAN NOT take every word at its commonly believed definition. Thus the reason and need for Law Dictionaries.This use of special definitions and esoteric Latin and Greek langauge and phrases is only meant to confuse the average person and so the person, thoroughly confused, seeks "professional"(read: instrument of the court and BAR known as an attorney) help.

There are many very well researched papers on this subject. I would suggest that you do not take any one answer on this subject at face value. Find ones that give reference and then follow-up on those references(and from more than one source). This is a matter that one should come to the real answer on for onesself.In this fashion, one will learn who "you"are, and you will probaly be suprised of what all else you will turn up. God bless