A4v: Fill & Download for Free

This is one of the bizarre ideas at the core of some seriously deranged legal theories that fall under the category that Justice J. D. Rooke of the Court of Queen’s Bench of Alberta identified as “Organized Pseudolegal Commercial Arguments”, and which in the United States are normally identified as “sovereign citizen” arguments. These arguments are sometimes used by litigants in both US and Canadian courts in order to try to defeat the jurisdiction of civil and sometimes criminal courts. There are a wide range of seriously bizarre ideas that are found within this body of “law”; one of them is the notion that birth certificates are some sort of document that connects the individual to some large deposit of money (usually gold) held somewhere which the individual can gain access to by filing the correct series of bizarre legal paperwork.The legal theories behind these claims are fundamentally incomprehensible and can really be described as nothing other than a form of ritual magic, involving the specific utterances of ritual phrases at the right moments during a legal proceeding, using specific colors of ink when writing one’s name, writing one’s name in all caps, in all lower case, or surrounded by colons, and so forth. Postage stamps have some mystical significance, as do notaries public.I can’t really do justice to this body of performance art, but I don’t have to: Justice Rooke’s monumental epic on the topic, the Reasons accompanying Meads v. Meads, 2012 ABQB 571 (CanLII), are the definitive work on the topic. They’re long, but they’re worth the read if you’re even slightly interested in this topic. I will quote a few passages:Mr. Meads stated that his birth certificate has an associated bond with large amounts of money that could easily discharge in full the claims advanced by Ms. Meads. He said this Court could order that payment. He then attempted to provide me with an envelope, presumably containing documents. Mr. Meads said the contents of the envelope had been “filed internationally”: a UCC filing, a Canadian filing, a commercial security agreement, an identity bond, “actual and constructive notices”, hold harmless and identity agreements, non-negotiable security agreements, an affidavit of his status, a copyright and trade-mark of his name contract, and definitions of the words used in those documents. “UCC” means the “Uniform Commercial Code”, which is U.S. commercial legislation.…The mythology behind the ‘A4V’ scheme is extremely peculiar, and requires travel into the conspiratorial and demon-haunted shadow world of the OPCA community. Aspects of this scheme are explained in reported U.S. cases, including: United States v. Heath, 525 F.3d 451 (6th Cir. 2008); United States v. Anderson, 353 F.3d 490, 500 (6th Cir. 2003), certiorari denied, 541 U.S. 1068 (2004); United States v. Oehler, 2003 WL 1824967 (D. Minn. Apr. 2, 2003), affirmed, 116 Fed. Appx. 43 (8th Cir. 2004); United State v. Eddie Ray Kahn et al., No. 1:08‑cr‑00271‑RCL‑1 (U.S.D.C. D.C. May 26, 2010). As I understand it, A4V’s guru promoters claim that each person is associated with a secret government bank account which contains millions of dollars. The exact sum varies from guru to guru. The bank account’s number is usually related to some identification number assigned to a person by the state, such as a Social Security Number, a Social Insurance Number, or a birth certificate number. The specific details of that relationship also seem to vary between A4V schemes.These schemes are obviously nonviable, but there are people who are absolutely convinced that they’re true and that they work, or will work once they figure out the precise manner in which to invoke them.

A4V is Accepted For (4) Value.Its a great way to barter whilst keeping receipts for your transactions.You may want to check here for more details:LMGTFY

Because A4V is a scam.Because HJR 192 isn't a valid law unless you were owed gold under contract in 1933.