Added an article about personage and barratry, written by Anna von Reitz.
“It is a crime known as “personage”. By arbitrarily creating an Estate trust named after you and claiming to own this thing they created, they have falsely claimed to own you and your assets and to literally buy and sell “you” on stock exchanges, ship “you” out of ports, and tax “you”…
“Hand in hand with personage comes “barratry” — the crime of knowingly bringing false claims into court. So what happens every day all across America, when charges are brought against the ESTATES of “dead men” who are standing right in front of the judge and jury? Barratry — a crime that is appropriately named after the “Bar Association”.
See article.
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CITATIONS PLEASE, OTHERWISE WORSE THAN USELESS.
Bouvier’s Law Dictionary, 1856 Edition – Letter P
TO PERSONATE, crim. law. The act of assuming the character of another without lawful authority,
and, in such character, doing something to his prejudice, or to the prejudice of another, without his will
or consent.
2. The bare fact of personating another for the purpose of fraud, is no more than a cheat or misdemeanor
at common law, and punishable as such. 2 East, P. C. 1010; 2 Russ. on Cr. 479.
3. By the act of congress of the 30th April, 1790, s. 15, 1 Story’s Laws U. S. 86, it is enacted, that ” if
any person shall acknowledge, or procure to be acknowledged in any court of the United States, any
recognizance, bail or judgment, in the name or names of any other person or persons not privy or
consenting to the same, every such person or persons, on conviction thereof, shall be fined not exceeding
five thousand dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding seven years, and whipped not exceeding thirtynine stripes, Provided nevertheless. that this act shall not extend to the acknowledgment of any judgment
or judgments by any attorney or attorneys, duly admitted, for any person or persons against whom any
such judgment or judgments shall be bad or given.” Vide, generally, 2 John. Cas. 293; 16 Vin. Ab. 336;
Com. Dig. Action on the case for a deceit, A 3.