The Tender For Law

English Only

ENGLISH is the international language of law and commerce. Knowing FRENCH is useful for understanding LEGAL ENGLISH, but FRENCH is not the international language of law and commerce, so we will ignore French speakers who speak to us in the language of a conquered people.

Non.

I understand that you are a proud Québécois, but the people here have nothing but contempt for you because of decades of transfer payments and NONE OF YOU understanding what Quebec sovereignty means. None of you know who Russell Rogers Smith is, and you're too proud and arrogant to teach. Just go away and be Retardier somewhere else.

Volume 8

Oct 01, 2014 8:01 PM

Scott Duncan

OK, here is what you do:

1) READ AND UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU ARE SIGNING.

2) TAKE A LESSON FROM ChiefRock Sino General! See the word UNKNOWN, change it to KNOWN (Red ink: Red LEGALLY means there is a ERROR and it needs CORRECTING) and YOU set the terms. THEN sign it.

HOWEVER: In Ontario (and probably the whole country) they slip it in through DEFINITIONS, making redaction problematic.

According to my experts, the DEFINITION of "PLACE OF BIRTH" is where they do the "unknown" thing, and that's in their DEFINITIONS. Good luck finding it.

The BRITISH COMMONWEALTH has all of these forms standardized.

Look in OTHER commonwealth jurisdictions for definitions.

AND DON"T FORGET, YOU ALWAYS HAVE THE OPTION OF RESCINDING YOUR SIGNATURE UNDER THE LEGAL PRINCIPLE OF "MISTAKE". (Hence "Notice of Mistake")

Courts will ONLY recognize MISTAKE and FRAUD as a remedy. Remember that.

Nobody will question "Place of Birth", which is why they can "redefine" it in some obscure commonwealth tome. It's THEIR LANGUAGE. THEIR RULES, and YOU CAN NEVER understand what they write on their forms. It's just that you "believe" you know what the words mean on that form.