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Originally Posted by sheisaceo
Now if I leave my home for 3 days and come home to a presentment where my time to respond has expired, then how does anyone leave their home then for fear of the above? Can I contact the post office and tell them to universally refuse all mail until I return?
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I teach suitors to R4C
immediately. Three days is simply considered a
reasonable amount of time to consult with spouse, friends and other counsel to make an informed purchase. That of course means three days from when you
became aware of the presentment before you.
Technically, for the purpose of filing into courts, the postmark, the rounddate is the time of filing. And Registered Mail, because of the security systems in the Post Office used to take about 9 days to arrive. It is absurd to consider one responsible for knowing what presentments are in the mail. [For raising filing fees though, the clerk of court must use the fee as of the filing date on the rounddate.]
Patriots enjoy a slogan, "Common law means common sense." Very good.
Courts are there to establish facts. Juries find facts. If you look over the clerk instruction attached put yourself in the position of the Presenter getting your R4C and a copy of that clerk instruction...
All the facts evolving around the clerk instruction are in the US courthouse where you can get certified copies from the clerk of court any time in the future. You can prove you R4C'd the presentment.
One could easily explain in that signed and sealed clerk instruction that she was on a vacation and did not know about the Presentment until such and such a day when she returned home and checked her mail.
Do not wait 3 days just because the UCC allows that as the reasonable amount of time. When you R4C, it is over. Your head hits the pillow and it is morning. Do it
now.
Regards,
David Merrill.