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1. Contract law governs commercial exchanges, where an offer is made and then accepted or negotiated. It is best not to make public offers unless terms are firmly stated to avoid getting hurt, and to always accept offers for value to prevent charges or controversies.
2. When an offer is accepted, the negotiation phase ends and consideration remains. Accepting an offer for value acknowledges that actual payment is not possible in commerce, so providing a signature satisfies the contract.
3. When a bill is received, it can be "accepted for value" by signing and returning it, which discharges any public debt consistent with policy since we are the creditors in the bankruptcy of the United States.
1. Contract law governs commercial exchanges, where an offer is made and then accepted or negotiated. It is best not to make public offers unless terms are firmly stated to avoid getting hurt, and to always accept offers for value to prevent charges or controversies.
2. When an offer is accepted, the negotiation phase ends and consideration remains. Accepting an offer for value acknowledges that actual payment is not possible in commerce, so providing a signature satisfies the contract.
3. When a bill is received, it can be "accepted for value" by signing and returning it, which discharges any public debt consistent with policy since we are the creditors in the bankruptcy of the United States.
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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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1. Contract law governs commercial exchanges, where an offer is made and then accepted or negotiated. It is best not to make public offers unless terms are firmly stated to avoid getting hurt, and to always accept offers for value to prevent charges or controversies.
2. When an offer is accepted, the negotiation phase ends and consideration remains. Accepting an offer for value acknowledges that actual payment is not possible in commerce, so providing a signature satisfies the contract.
3. When a bill is received, it can be "accepted for value" by signing and returning it, which discharges any public debt consistent with policy since we are the creditors in the bankruptcy of the United States.
Hak Cipta:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Format Tersedia
Unduh sebagai DOC, PDF, TXT atau baca online dari Scribd
Understanding Offer and Acceptance Basic Contract Law! Contract Law is the Supreme Law of the Land! 1) Before the advent of commerce there were only simple private exchanges, wherein two men had a 'meeting of the minds' and decided what they would trade. No profit or gain was made on the exchange, and no regulation was possible ... as the matter was 'private'. Once this process became 'public' it was no longer just a private exchange, it was deemed to be 'commerce'. 2) The first thing that happens with contracting in the public sector is that an 'offer' is made. The one making the offer has no initial control over the contract other than what was firmly stated in his offer. Our choice is to simply 'accept' the offer or to negotiate it. If we negotiate, we give the other party control, as they could then accept our counter-offer and they also get the opportunity to materially change their original offer. This is not in our best interest. So ... a. We should never make public offers, unless we have firmly stated the offer in terms of where we can't get hurt. b. We should always accept their offers (for value) to prevent them from 'charging' us or to prevent the creation of a 'controversy'. 3) The minute we accept their offer, we 'own' it ... and we control it, the 'negotiation' phase of the contract is over - all that remains is the 'consideration'. We've had our meeting of the minds. (Remember; 'agree with thine adversary quickly ...') When we accept their offer for value we have basically acknowledged the fact that there is no possible way to literally 'pay' for their offer in the public sector due to the constant state of 'reorganization' of the UNITED STATES under the bankruptcy laws, and the fact that there is no actual 'money' in general circulation. Therefore, we accept their offer for value by providing our signature on their paperwork. This action is consistent with 'Public Policy' and the 'discharge' of public debt. Remember; We (the people) are the Creditors in this bankruptcy! The corporate UNITED STATES is the Debtor. 4) When we accept their offer and they produce a 'bill', or a 'charge', we simply sign the bill "Accepted for Value" (plus signature and date) and return it to them for 'discharge' of the (public) debt consistent with Public Policy. Remember; the 'fiction' (public) doesn't acknowledge the facts ... even the man by his true name, they only deal in commerce with 'Straw Men', which are actually our 'Transmitting Utility'. We simply 'accommodate' this Straw Man with our signature. 5) When the merchant receives his acceptance he should actually just complete the contract by accepting it and depositing it with his bank, much like a credit card voucher. (Many don't understand this principal yet, but it is going to be up to us, as employers to educate our employees, isn't it?) The bank would then adjust his account and route the acceptances to the Treasury for 'adjustment of their account'. (Remember; a signature on paper with a 'functional currency' sign {$} followed by a number greater than zero, is what functions 'as money' according to the Revenue Code and the Federal Reserve's publications.) When this doesn't happen, the 'merchant' has 'dishonored' his own offer, breached the contract, and violated Public Policy. Since Contract Law and Public Policy rule this country under the 'reorganization' in bankruptcy, this allows for the public discharge of debt only, because of the removal of the ability to actually pay. Our account is Pre-Paid and Exempt from Levy, we don't need to pay twice.