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Old 09-27-2007, 06:28 PM
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gldskr gldskr is offline
Practice Makes Perfect
 
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Arizona state
Posts: 430
andrewmitch

You are missing the point, that being, there is a statutory land/real estate transaction and a non statutory land/real estate transaction. Allodial title can only be achieved in a non statutory transaction. Statutes are for persons, entities or fictions. Are you such or have you contracted to be so?

As I have previously stated, buying property is no different than buying oranges at your local grocer. An offer is made, the offer is accepted, consideration is given, the property is transfered and the deal is done.

The key is to remove the interlopers and their subsequent contracts from the transaction. Realtors and banks will require that you follow statutory guidelines. Avoid these entities.

There is no de jure government, but the de jure law still exists for those who are predisposed to use it. Take advantage of this and structure your transaction within the law and not the statute.

The Supremes have stated numerous times that the land patent is superior title. Wouldn't this be the foundation of any transfer document(s)? Doesn't the deed evidence those contracts entered into subsequent to?

There are two realms which you can operate. Only one can be successful, choose wisely.

gldskr
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