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"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."

_________ ____ ___ __ _

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.'

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11y ago

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