That Which Is Mine Cannot Be Taken Away Without Me [Without My Assent]

FEE SIMPLE defined: Typically, words "fee simple" standing alone create
an absolute estate in devisee and such words followed by a condition or
special limitation create a defeasible fee. Babb v. Rand, Me., 345 A.2d
496, 498. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 615)
FEE SIMPLE ABSOLUTE defined: A fee simple absolute is an estate limited
absolutely to a person and his or her heirs and assigns forever without
limitation or condition. An absolute or fee-simple estate is one in
which the owner is entitled to the entire property, with unconditional
power of disposition during one's life, and descending to one's heirs
and legal representatives upon one's death intestate. Such estate is
unlimited as to duration, disposition, and descendibility. Slayden v.
Hardin, 257 Ky. 685, 79 S.W.2d 11, 12. The estate which a man has where
lands are given to him and to his heirs absolutely without any end or
limit put to his estate. 2 Bl.Comm. 106. The word "fee," used alone, is
a sufficient designation of this species of estate, and hence "simple"
is not a necessary part of the title, but it is added as a means of
clearly distinguishing this estate from a fee-tail or from any variety
of conditional estates. Fee-simple signifies a pure fee; an absolute
estate of inheritance clear of any condition or restriction to
particular heirs, being descendible to the heirs general, whether male
or female, lineal or collateral. It is the largest estate and most
extensive interest that can be enjoyed in land. Blacks Law Dictionary
Sixth Edition (page 615)
ESTATE defined: The degree, quantity, nature, and extent of interest
which a person has in real and personal property. An estate in lands,
tenements, and hereditaments signifies such interest as the tenant has
therein. 2 Bl.Comm. 103. The condition or circumstance in which the
owner stands with regard to his property. Boyd v. Sibold, 7 Wash.2d
279, 109 P.2d 535, 539. In this sense, "estate" is commonly used in
conveyances in connection with the words "right," "title," and
"interest," and is, in a great degree, synonymous with all of them.
When used in connection with probate proceedings, term encompasses
totality of assets and liabilities of decedent, including all manner of
property, real and personal, choate or inchoate, corporeal or
incorporeal. In re Adams' Estate, 148 C.A.2d 319, 306 P.2d 623, 625.
The total property of whatever kind that is owned by a decedent prior
to the distribution of that property in accordance with the terms of a
will, or, when there is no will, by the laws of inheritance in the
state of domicile of the decedent. It means, ordinarily, the whole of
the property owned by anyone, the realty as well as the personalty. As
used in connection with the administration of decedents' estates, term
includes property of a decedent, trust or other person as such property
exists from time to time during the administration, and hence may
include probate assets as well as property passing by intestacy.
Uniform Probate Code, 1-201(11). In its broadest sense, the social,
civic, or political condition or standing of a person; or a class of
persons considered as grouped for social, civic, or political purposes.
Common Law Classifications; Estates may be either absolute or
conditional. An absolute estate is a full and complete estate, or an
estate in lands not subject to be defeated upon any condition. In this
phrase the word "absolute" is not used legally to distinguish a fee
from a life-estate, but a qualified or conditional fee from a fee
simple. A conditional estate is one, the existence of which depends
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upon the happening or not happening of some uncertain event, whereby
the estate may be either originally created, or enlarged, or finally
defeated. Estates are also classed as executed or executory. The former
is an estate whereby a present interest passes to and resides in the
tenant, not dependent upon any subsequent circumstance or contingency.
They are more commonly called "estates in possession." 2 Bl.Comm. 162.
An estate where there is vested in the grantee a present and immediate
right of present or future enjoyment. An executory estate is an estate
or interest in lands, the vesting or enjoyment of which depends upon
some future contingency. Such estate may be an executory devise, or an
executory remainder, which is the same as a contingent remainder,
because no present interest passes. A contingent estate is one, which
depends for its effect upon an event, which may or may not happen, as,
where an estate is limited to a person not yet born. Conventional
estates are those freeholds not of inheritance or estates for life,
which are created by the express acts of the parties, in
contradistinction to those, which are legal and arise from the
operation of law. A dominant estate, in the law of easements, is the
estate for the benefit of which the easement exists, or the tenement
whose owner, as such, enjoys an easement over an adjoining estate. An
expectant estate is one which is not yet in possession, but the
enjoyment of which is to begin at a future time; a present or vested
contingent right of future enjoyment. Examples are remainders and
reversions. A future estate is an estate, which is not now vested in
the grantee, but is to commence in possession at some future time. It
includes remainders, reversions, and estates limited to commence in
futuro without a particular estate to support them, which last are not
good at common law, except in the case of chattel interests. 2 Bl.Comm.
165. An estate limited to commence in possession at a future day,
either without the intervention of a precedent estate, or on the
determination by lapse of time, or otherwise, of a precedent estate
created at the same time. A particular estate is a limited estate which
is taken out of the fee, and which precedes a remainder; as an estate
for years to A., remainder to B. for life; or an estate for life to A.,
remainder to B. in tail. This precedent estate is called the
"particular estate," and the tenant of such estate is called the
"particular tenant." 2 Bl.Comm. 165. A servient estate, in the law of
easements, is the estate upon which the easement is imposed or against
which it is enjoyed; an estate subjected to a burden or servitude for
the benefit of another estate. A settled estate, in English law, is one
created or limited under a settlement; that is, one in which the powers
of alienation, devising, and transmission according to the ordinary
rules of descent are restrained by the limitations of the settlement. A
vested estate is one in which there is an immediate right of present
enjoyment or a present fixed right of future enjoyment; an estate as to
which there is a person in being who would have an immediate right to
the possession upon the ceasing of some inter mediate or precedent
estate. An original estate is the first of several estates, bearing to
each other the relation of a particular estate and a reversion. An
original estate is contrasted with a derivative estate; and a
derivative estate is a particular interest carved out of another estate
of larger extent. "Estate" and "heirs" are not equivalent terms, Martin
v. Hale, 167 Tenn. 438, 71 S.W.2d 211, 214; Abraham v. Abraham, 245
App.Div. 302, 280 N.Y.S. 825. As to Homestead; Movable; Real;
Residuary; Separate, and Trust (estate), see those titles. See also
Augmented estate; Beneficial estate; Gross estate; Joint estate; Landed
estate or property; Life estate; Net estate; Residuary estate; Vested
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estate. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 547, 548)
ABSOLUTE defined: Complete; perfect; final; without any condition or
incumbrance; as an absolute bond (simplex obligatio) in distinction
from a conditional bond. Unconditional; complete and perfect in itself;
without relation to or dependence on other things or persons. Free from
conditions, limitations or qualifications, not dependent, or modified
or affected by circumstances; that is, without any condition or
restrictive provisions. Button v. Day, 205 Va. 629, 139 S.E.2d 91, 100.
As to absolute Conveyance; Covenant; Delivery; Divorce; Estate; Gift;
Guaranty; Interest; Legacy; Nuisance; Nullity; Obligation; Property;
Right; Rule; Sale; Title, see those titles. Blacks Law Dictionary
Sixth Edition (page 9)
ABSOLUTE DEED defined: A document of conveyance without restriction or
defeasance; generally used in contradistinction to mortgage deed. See
Deed. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 9)
ABSOLUTELY defined: Completely; wholly; without qualification; without
reference or relation to, or dependence upon, any other person, thing,
or event. Thus, absolutely void means utterly void; that which the law
or nature of things forbids to be enforced at all. Absolutely necessary
may be used to make the idea of necessity more emphatic. Independently
or unconditionally, wholly or positively. Collins v. Hartford Accident
& Indemnity Co., 178 Va. 501, 17 S.E.2d 413, 418. Blacks Law
Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 9)
Sui Juris, known as: John, of the genealogy of Doe, freeborn spiritual
being on the land state the facts contained herein are true, correct,
complete, and not misleading, to the best of my personal first hand
knowledge and belief. Being of sound mind, competent, over the age of
18. This my free will, voluntary act and deed to make, execute, seal,
acknowledge and deliver under my hand and seal with explicit
reservation of all my unalienable rights and my specific common law
right not to be bound by any contract or obligation which I have not
entered into knowingly, willingly, voluntarily, and without
misrepresentation, duress, or coercion, whereby I did not sign nor
consent. I am not now nor have ever been a CITIZEN, RESIDENT, nor a
U.S. Citizen nor a Fourteenth Amendment Federal Citizen nor Employee, I
am not bound by sworn oath or oath of office. Whereas I hereby disclaim
Clauses One and Two of Section One to the Fourteenth Amendment,
together with Article Four Section Three Clause Two. I do hereby
certify, verify, state, claim and declare forever in perpetuity without
abandonment; Real Property (on Earth); Personal Property (body); and
Ecclesiastical Property (soul) together with all trusts, probate,
rights, titles, interests droit, droit both absolute and contingent,
Without the U.S. Should this not be true then let the record be
corrected or it will stand as truth. Time is of the essence.

Veracity; In my Private Capacity as General Executor/Eecutrix of said
Cestui Que Trust account Droit, Droit, This serves Notice that your
offer has been Accepted as Valuable Consideration and Returned for
Value. This property is Exempt from Levy. Please Adjust this Account
for the Proceeds, Products, Accounts and Fixtures and Release The
Order(s) of The Court to Me Immediately. Make adjustment and close this
account immediately, to absolutely absolve in perpetuity with
prejudice. I accept your Oath, Oath of Office Security Agreement,
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Constitutions as by-laws, and Malfeasance Bond and place you in the
Private commencing this self-executing binding contract between you and
I. Further, I appoint you trustee Fully Personally Liable Now on your
honor and solemn Oath to perform your obligations and duties to Protect
My un-a-lien-able Rights in your Fiduciary Capacity against any and all
claims, trespass, legal actions, orders, warrants, judgments, demands,
liabilities, losses, foreclosure, depositions, summonses, lawsuits,
costs, fines, liens, levies, penalties, taxes, damages, interests, and
expenses whatsoever, both absolute and contingent, as are due and as
might become due, now existing and as might hereafter arise, and as
might be suffered by, imposed on, and incurred by Debtor for any and
every reason, purpose, and cause whatsoever (safe-conduct) Foreign
Sovereign Immunity Act. Please honor Obligation of Good Faith in
Performance of your Duties. Quid Pro Quos, an equal exchange or
substitution.
This my free will, voluntary act and deed true and lawful attorney-in-fact to
make, execute, seal, acknowledge and deliver, witness under my hand and seal,
explicitly reserving all rights, titles, interests without prejudice;

By:__________________________________________
Sui Juris known as; John of the genealogy of Doe Bailor for JOHN DOE Bailee
___________________________________________
Probatio plena; Jane, Doe Third Party Witness
"Sealed and delivered in the presence of us."
___________________________________________
Probatio plena; Dan, Doe Third Party Witness
"Sealed and delivered in the presence of us."
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS:
COUNTY OF COOK )
CERTIFICATE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
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and authenti'ated *#& the uses and (u&(#ses the&ein !enti#ned/
000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000
DATE Si.natu&e #* NOTARY 1U2LIC
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NOTARY SEAL Date C#!!issi#n E+(i&es 000000000000000000
IF RE4UIRED
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