Claim the ‘Cestui Que Vie’ (CQV) BIRTH CERTIFICATE TRUST account:

When you bring this information to open court, YOU MUST the inform the magistrate that you are the BENEFICIARY of the trial, and the magistrate is the TRUSTEE of the trial and this publicly defines the roles of the CQV trust.

The magistrate is unlawfully attempting to access your TRUST and can do so only through your consent, by deceiving you into agreeing to let them assume improper roles which grants them authority. This is the unfortunate, corrupt reality that our peaceful, law abiding communities are dealing with in the court system today.

Roles of the CESTUI QUE VIE TRUST:

YOU (THE LIVING MAN/WOMAN) are the BENEFICIARY of the CQV trust

The judge (whom is actually a magistrate) is the TRUSTEE of the CQV trust

The clerk is the ADMINISTRATOR of the CQV trust.

Both the magistrate and the clerk must follow YOUR instructions for discharge / dismissal as You are the Executor of the trial and Beneficiary of the CQV trust.)

Here is an informative video on the CQV trust https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQ0Y_jjlCTQ

CESTUI QUE TRUST

The pseudo magistrates of these pseudo courts have NO powers without the consent of both the plaintiff and the defendant. In every case, the magistrate must determine that he has consent; personam and Subject Matter Jurisdiction before he can act or access the Cestui Que Trust.

Birth Certificates and Social Security Applications are converted onto Government Securities; assigned a CUSIP NUMBER; grouped into lots and then are marketed as a Mutual Fund Investment. Upon maturity, the profits are moved into a GOVERNMENT CESTUI QUE TRUST and if you are still alive, the certified documents are reinvested. It is the funds contained in this CESTUI QUE TRUST that the Magistrate, Clerk, and County Prosecutor are really after or interested in! This Trust actually pays for all of your debts but nobody tells you that because the elite consider those assets to be their property and the Federal Reserve System is responsible for the management of those investments.

Declaring Status Properly:

I am here by Special Appearance, Sui Juris, en Personam, as the Non-Combative, Non-Adversarial Claimant in person. In addition, for the record: I am the BENEFICIARY of the CESTUI QUE TRUST created under the all caps name “JOHN HENRY DOE.” You are the TRUSTEE, Mr. Prosecutor and I do not consent to being surety for these proceedings. In addition, I demand the bond be immediately brought forward so I can see who will indemnify me if I am damaged.”

At your Arrangement or Trial, the magistrate will ask you if you are the named individual [ALL CAPS BIRTH NAME] on the complaint and your natural response will be to answer “yes”, BUT THAT IS NOT WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO DO! Instead, say “I am the agent/heir over my ESTATE (the ALL CAPITAL LETTER NAME) and my birth certificate is my title.”

Make a copy of your birth certificate and respond by stating: “I am making Special Appearance on behalf of the defendant who is ight here [Hold up your Birth Certificate!]”

Then State the following:

“The CESTUI QUE VIE Trust is an account I have inherited due to the bankruptcy of the U.S. in 1933 and the subsequent ceasing of all the gold, silver and other assets as collateral. This account contains millions of dollars in my name.” The only problem is that the government and legal system failed to inform me about it and how to access my money. In the meantime, they are drawing down on it for their own personal use and as payment to the Vatican and the English crown.

It is the funds contained in this CESTUI QUE VIE that the Judge, Clerk and County Prosecutor are really after or interested in! This Trust actually pays all of your debts but nobody tells you that because the Elite consider those assets to be their property and the Federal Reserve System is responsible for the management of those Investments.

Social Security; SSI; SSD; Medicare and Medicaid are all financed by the Trust. The government makes you pay TAXES and a potion of your wages supposedly to pay for these services, which they can borrow at any time for any reason since they cannot access the CESTUI QUE VIE TRUST to finance their Wars or to bail out Wall Street and their patron Corporations.

You may receive a monthly statement from a Mortgage Company; Loan Company or Utility Company, which usually has already been paid by the TRUST. Almost all of these corporate businesses double dip and hope that you have been conditioned well enough by their Credit Scams, to pay them a second time. Instead of paying that Statement next time, indorse it on the back as if it were a check (which it is) with your human name i.e. john-henry: doe along with a letter telling them that double dipping is a crime and mail it back to them. If they then contact you about payment, ask them to send you a TRUE BILL instead of a Statement and you will be glad to pay it? A Statement documents what was due and paid, whereas a TRUE BILL represents only what is due. Banks and Utility Companies have direct access into these CESTUI QUE VIE Trusts and all they needed was your name; social security number and signature.”

BENEFICIARY of a trust? What you need to know.

If you have been named as a BENEFICIARY of a trust, you probably have many questions about what comes next.

Trusts can take many forms and may be governed by unique provisions established by the creator of the trust, or “grantor.” As a trust BENEFICIARY, you have certain rights. But to ensure that your financial and other interests are fully protected, you need some basic information about different trust structures and their management.

Trust basics:

At their most basic, trusts can be grouped into two broad categories — living trusts and testamentary trusts. A living trust is created by an individual during his or her lifetime.

The grantor transfers property to a trust that is managed for the trust beneficiaries by a trustee. The grantor may appoint another family member or family advisor, such as an attorney or accountant to be the trustee. A testamentary trust is established by the will upon the death of an individual. Testamentary trusts can be used for many purposes; chief among them to provide for current and future beneficiaries.

In either case, it is the TRUSTEE who is charged with administering the trust in strict accordance with its terms. If this fiduciary duty of the trustee is breached in some way, beneficiaries have the right to protect their interests by taking legal action against the trustee.

Role of the trustees:

Following is a brief overview of the trustee’s role and responsibilities.

Asset collection and protection — Two of the trustee’s key responsibilities are collecting assets earmarked for the trust and ensuring the protection of those assets. For instance, if real estate is included as a trust asset, the trustee is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the property and maintaining appropriate insurance on the property. In the case of financial assets, such as cash or securities, the trustee must maintain one or more separate accounts on behalf of trust beneficiaries.

Investment oversight — The trustee ensures there is a plan in place to address the needs and interests of current and future beneficiaries. Typically, trust investments are expected to generate income for beneficiaries while also retaining and reinvesting principal. In some cases, the trustee may have the authority to make distributions of principal to beneficiaries.

Taxes — The trustee reports all income generated by trust assets and pays tax on any undistributed income as well as capital gains realized by the trust. In addition, the trustee informs beneficiaries of the amounts that they must report on their personal income tax returns as a result of trust distributions.

Recordkeeping — The trustee is responsible for documenting every transaction that takes place in the trust accounts. Prior to final settlement, the trustee must demonstrate to the beneficiaries that all assets and income have been properly administered and distributed.

BENEFICIARY  right to action:

In addition to regular accounting of trust assets, beneficiaries have a right to request a special accounting from the trustee if there is reason to suspect a problem with the trustee’s performance of his or her fiduciary role.

If it is found that the trustee is in violation of his or her responsibilities or fails to provide proper documentation of trust activity, then the beneficiary has the right to take legal action, including removing the trustee and requesting a replacement. Such action is normally handled by filing a petition with the local probate court.

Revocable vs. irrevocable trusts:

Living trusts may be revocable or irrevocable. As its name implies, property held in a revocable trust may be “revoked” at any time until the grantor’s death; the terms of the trust may be changed and assets returned to the grantor. He or she can establish detailed instructions as to the handling of trust assets during his or her life and ensure continuity of management upon incapacity or death.

Revocable trusts need not be filed in probate court after death, thus maintaining family privacy. However, the grantor will be subject to income and estate tax as if the property were owned outright. In contrast, assets placed in an irrevocable trust are generally permanently removed from the grantor’s estate if the grantor relinquishes certain powers over the trust property, and any income and/or capital gains taxes owed on assets in the trust are paid by the trust. Upon the grantor’s death, the assets in the trust are generally not considered part of his or her estate and are therefore not subject to estate taxes.

Being named as a beneficiary of a trust is indeed a welcome event, but not without its complications and, if handled improperly, unfortunate consequences. For help understanding your rights and protecting your inheritance, it may be wise to engage the services of an experienced trust attorney.

One of the objectives of a trustee is to keep good relationships with the beneficiaries throughout the administration process via the following:

Record keeping: Keeping accurate and organized records is vital for success.

Transfers of Property: Records should be kept whenever a property enters and exits the trust. (example: during a refinance)

Communication: Decision-making process for trust investments, for example.

Account for: Maintain account of principal and income, commissions, expenditures, gains, and losses.

See Also:

Rule of Signatures

Learn to Express the Trust

https://articleatlas.com Providing information on how the Cestui Que trust was formed and the trust has gone dead and they are construing the trust and operating the trust without you. With this material provided here you can straighten this out as beneficial owner with ultimate “Controlling” interest.

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