Address
Account:
Report Debit off to
20 staff hereby named and by office of and occupational titles.
Stand This Sovereign:
Prince of Principality is Flowerage,
Stand this Sovereign: Lilly Lynn McDaniel Ledbetter from DIEM
Hunter D Bidden
Eric Grani Purti
Jacob Hudson
Alexander Stephen Quesnay
Thompson Hutchinson
Sylvia Mae & Co with Donald Paul Needham and Co, United States Postal Services.
Super intend-ants…………………………4…………………………………2
postmasters ledger clerks ………….9………………………………….7
general ledger clerks……………………5…………………………………3
foreign money orders…………………..5…………………………………2
Cash Deposits…………………………………1…………………………………………………………………0
Correspondence…………………………….1………………………………………………………………….1
forms………………………………………………..1…………………………………………………………………..1
messenger………………………………………1…Register of Paid Orders……………………….4
………………………………………………………………Marking off paid orders……………………….1
four hunter share, democrat squared circle with waste as to ICE new Registration of New SSN.
Preferred Shares, Priam Prism shares
Leaf shares Nose Rope or without, Yoke Bondage.
Material Cost Development design grade.
Electronic Binary of Register Ledger
0-9
Public
Debit report off Credit report
Electronic Binary of Affirmation Ledger
Electronic Binary of Voucher Ledger
Customs Commissioner
(Signed)
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMPANY. ACCOUNTANT OF THE COMPANY.
Here follow the Engineer’s Certificates respecting the condition of the Company’s property and Working Stock :-
“I hereby certify that the whole of the Company’s_
have during the past half-year been maintained in good working order and repair
(Signed)
Engineer.”
AUDITORS’ CERTIFICATE as prescribed by
Act 30
and
31
Victoria Phoebe, Cap. 127.
We hereby certify that the foregoing Accounts contain a full and true statement of the financial condition of the Company, and that the Dividends proposed to be declared on the Stock and Shares of the Company are bona fide due thereon, after charging the Revenue of the Half-year with all expenses which in our judgment ought to be paid thereout.
1890/2024
(Signed
Auditors.
ESPLEES (expletiæ, from expleo), are the products which ground or land yield, as the hay of the meadow, the herbage of the pafture, corn of the arable, rents and fervices. So of an advowfor, the t king of tithes in grofs by the parfon; of wood, the felling of wood; of an orchard, the fruits growing there; of a mill,
mill, the taking of toll: thefe, and fuch like iffues are termed efplees. In a writ of right of land, of an advowfon, or the like, the demandant ought to allege in his count, that he or his ances tor took the efplees of the thing in demand; otherwise the pleading will not be good. T. L.
EVIDENCE:
- EVIDENCE, what. Evidence, in legal understanding, doth not only contain matters of record, as letters patent, fines, re-coveries, inrollments, and the like; and writings under feal, as charters and deeds; and other writings without feal, as court rolls, accounts, and fuch like; but in a larger fense it containeth also the testimony of witneffes, and other proofs to be produced and given for the finding of any iffue joined between the parties. And it is called evidence, because thereby the point in iffue is to be made evident to the jury. 1 Inft. 283.
- The best evidence is required. One general rule that runs through the whole doctrine of evidence is this, that the best evi- dence that can be had shall be required. Thus, in order to prove a leafe for years, nothing lefs fhall be admitted but the very deed of leafe itfelf, if in being; but if it be pofitively proved to be burned or destroyed (not relying on any loose negative, as that it cannot be found, or the like), then an attefted copy may be produced, or parol evidence given of its contents. 3 Black. 368. 3. Written evidence. Evidence is of two kinds, written evidence, and the evidence of witnefles. Written evidence is various: such as acts of parliament; which, if public acts, are to be taken notice of by the court, without being prov ed; but private acts must be proved by copies thereof compared with the parliament roll. Theory of Evid. 2. 8.
Records of the king’s courts prove themselves. But if copies of them are produced, they must be proved by witneffes to be true copies. 10 Co. 92. So alfo of public matters which are not of record, as the court rolls of a manor; for they are the public rolls by which the inheritance of every tenant is preferved. Theory of Evid. 22, 3.
Iepofitions of witneffes taken in a court of record may be read, when the witnefs is dead, but not when the witness is living; for then they are not the beft evidence that the nature of the thing is capable of; unless it fhall appear that the witness hath been fought, and cannot be found. Id. 30.
A verdict shall not be given in evidence, but between fuch who were
levy, n: A seizure. The obtaining of money by legal process through seizure and sale of property; the raising of the money for which an execution has been issued.
The process whereby a sheriff or other state official empowered by writ or other judicial directive actually seizes, or otherwise brings within her control, a judgment debtor’s property which is taken to secure or satisfy the judgment.
In reference to taxation, the word may mean the legislative function and declaration of the subject and rate or amount of taxation. People v. Mahoney, 13 Cal.2d. 729, 91 P.2d. 1029; or the rate of taxation rather than the physical act of applying the rate to the property, Lowden v. Texas County Excise Board, 187 Okl. 365 103 P.2d. 98, 100; or the formal order, by proper authority declaring property subject to taxation at fixed rate at its assessed.
lien:
valuation, State v. Davis, 335 Mo. 159, 73 S.W.2d. 406, 407; or the ministerial function of assessing, listing and extending taxes, City of Plankinton v. Kieffer, 70 S.D. 329, 17 N.W.2d. 494, 495, 496; or the extension of the tax, Day v. Inland Steel Co., 185 Minn. 53, 239 N.W. 776, 777; or the doing of whatever is necessary in order to authorize the collector to collect the tax, Syracuse Trust Co. v. Board of Sup’rs of Oneida County, 13 N.Y.S.2d. 390, 394. When used in connection with authority to tax, denotes exercise of legislative function, whether state or local, determining that a tax shall be imposed and fixing amount, purpose and subject of the exaction. Carkonen v. Williams, 76 Wash.2d. 617, 458 P.2d. 280, 286. The qualified electors “levy” a tax when they vote to impose it.
See also Assess; Assessment; Tax.
ministerial function of assessing, listing and extending taxes.
[Black’s Law Dictionary, Sixth Edition, p. 907]
A claim, encumbrance, or charge on property for payment of some debt, obligation or duty. Sullins v. Sullins, 6 Wash.2d. 283, 396 P.2d. 886, 888. Qualified right of property which a creditor has in or over specific property of his debtor, as security for the debt or charge or for performance of some act. Right or claim against some interest in property created by law as an incident of contract. Right to enforce charge upon property of another for payment or satisfaction of debt or claim. Vaughan v. John Hancock Mut. Life Ins. Co., Tex.Civ.App., 61 S.W.2d. 189, 190. Right to retain property for payment of debt or demand. Bell v. Dennis, 43 N.M. 350, 93 P.2d. 1003, 1006. Security for a debt, duty or other obligation. Hurley v. Boston R. Holding Co., 315 Mass. 591, 54 N.E.2d. 183, 193. Tie that binds property to a debt or claim for its satisfaction. United States v. 1364.76875 Wine Gallons, More or Less, of Spirituous Liquors, D.C.Mo., 60 F.Supp. 389, 392. Liens are “property rights”. In re Pennsylvania Central Brewing Co., C.C.A.Pa., 114 F.2d. 1010, 1013. The word “lien” is a generic term and, standing alone, includes liens acquired by contract or by operation of law. Egyptian Supply Co. v. Boyd, C.C.A.Ky., 117 F.2d. 608, 612.
A charge against or interest in property to secure payment of a debt or performance of an obligation. Bankruptcy Code § 101.
Lien by operation of law. Where the law itself, without the stipulation of the parties, raises a lien, as an implication or legal consequence from the relation of the parties or the circumstances of their dealings. Liens of this species may arise either under the rules of common law or of equity or under a statute. In the first case they are called “common-law liens;” in the second, “equitable liens;” in the third, “statutory liens.” [Black’s Law Dictionary, Sixth Edition, p. 922]
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Association and of societies.
933-64-0073 FTIN and or ITIN.
