Discharging Debt by Bond

[t3179dg]

I have been involved with the UCC redemption process now for 2 years. I have been trying to find a way to discharge a debt by bond. I have a disk which provides the forms for creating a bond and I have used them. I have followed the proper mailing process but the debt never seems to get discharged. I was told that John Snow has not discharged a debt in 7 years. Has anyone had any success with discharging a debt by bond and if so what was done to get the bond to dischgarge the debt?

[J.W.]

I'd be careful as you are most certainly playing with fire compadre. Using misc. instruments to discharge debt such as bonds, drafts and the like is nothing short of utter folly as the DOJ in addition to other instrumentalities of goverment such as the FBI are actively pursuing cases involving such. (This is my opinon based on facts and evidence which I have first-hand knowledge of.)

I would say that if you have debt issues their are other "safer" and more effective means available to you under the law that you may consider.

Perhaps you should take a step back, do furthe due dillegence and determine what is the best course of action for you. However, I have done my part to warn you.

[t3179dg]

Thank you for that information. What are some of the "safer" methods to discharging debt? A few examples will do.

[J.W.]

I offer the following in the nature of my personal opinon based on my own exploration and present understanding and should not be construed as legal advice.

One way of potentially discharging debt is via Accord and Satisfaction "Accord and Sattisfaction by use of Instrument." See UCC section 3-311

Accord and satisfaction is a well-established legal doctrine with plenty of case law to support it. However, the instrument used for discharge would typically be either a personal check, cashiers check or money order of immediately availble funds on deposit with a federally recognized banking institution. (There may be exceptions however, but it is not my point to make or explore.)

Take some time to look it up on Google, check out the UCC, law dictionaries and associated case law.

[t3179dg]

I want to thank you for your suggestion. As a mattter of discussion why would the disk as I call it, show a discharge by bond format with case law if it is not a legitimate method to discharge debt?

[J.W.]

I have no answer to offer other than to say that it may be a good idea for you to do further research into the court case(s) you have mentioned and make your own determinations as to whether or not the case(s) in particular were taken out of context or grossly misinterpreted. (I would venture to say it is likely such is/was the case.) As I have not seen the disk nor have interest in the methodologies (bonds for discharge) of which you speak, I cannot comment much further beyond this.

[t3179dg]

I will follow up and do the research you have suggested. I appreciate your help.