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Old 02-03-2007, 02:09 AM
gldskr's Avatar
gldskr gldskr is offline
Practice Makes Perfect
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Arizona state
Posts: 433
Nd

If you would look at your state constitution, or any state constitution, you will find that it says that all land is held in allodium. I'll assume you know what that means. Therefore all land is exempt from any encumbrance. You couldn't encumber your land even if you wanted to, it is not possible. Real estate is another matter altogether.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Nd
One teensy little problem, there is no taxing clause in a deed.

The taxing clause is a contractual agreement that the buyer generally assumes from the seller to pay the "pro rata" share of the present year's tax. Any further payment establishes an affirmative act extending the contract.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Nd
Voting or not voting, or being a registered voter or not being registered has absolutely nothing to do with property tax.

In a constitutional republic you would be correct. We are not governed as such as a result of the corporate Fed gov. established in 1871 and subsequent states incorporation in the late 60's. We presently live under a democracy which has everything to do with voting.

gldskr
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