By: Fiona Jane(c), Moreton Bay Assembly (as published in the January The Terra Australisan)
Another word for “convey” is to “move” or to “transfer”. So when you “re-convey”, you are re-moving something from one place to another. In this instance, you are moving your political status from the sea (maritime jurisdiction) to the land jurisdiction.
“Reconveying” is moving yourself and your property back to the land on which you were born.
“Conveying” is moving to the foreign land of your choice, rather than where you were born.
TASA offers two ‘levels’ of reconveyance/conveyance: Basic Package and Full Armour Package. Choose the level that suits you best.
The Basic Package has a base of three documents: a Declaration of Political Status, Witness Testimony Affirmation (given by two witnesses) and a Notice of Fee Schedule; and it involves publishing notice of your reconveyance in a newspaper. The Basic Package is suitable for everyone over the age of twenty-one who would like to be a participant of an assembly.
The Full Armour Package has a base of ten documents (including the three in the Basic Package) and involves sending documents to at least five respondents, in addition to your newspaper notices.
The Full Armour is suitable for everyone over the age of twenty-one who would like to be a participant of an assembly but might have some complexities in their circumstances.
Regardless of the package you choose, the process is the same: Declare. Record. Publish (and Repeat). The only difference is the number of documents and number of respondents included when recording and publishing your reconveyance/conveyance.
You declare when you autograph your documents, and they are notarised by a public notary or witnessed by two living witnesses (reconveyed State Nationals). Your declaration is something you do for yourself. We don’t ask the system to do anything for us (other than to correct their records).
You record when you send the first envelope back to yourself with all the original notarised documents inside and receive it back. The RPP number of that envelope, which matches the number on the bottom right of each page of every document, changes into your Public Record Number the day you receive this envelope back. This also establishes your Proclamation Date, which is the date you returned to the Land and Soil.
Now that you are back on the Land and Soil, you publish your reconveyance to let everyone know you have corrected your status and instruct the government service corporations to correct their records. For example, by sending certified copies of your documents to respondents, publishing your Notices of Precipe over three months in a newspaper available in your locality (including this one) and uploading your documents with the Global Family Group International Land Recording and Publishing Service.
Once you have proclaimed your standing on the Land and Soil as the living man or woman, you repeat the process to return your property back to the Land and Soil as well. For example, your property, offspring, marriage and gun licence (common carry). A separate envelope is required for each property, stablishing its own Public Record Number and Proclamation Date.
Be aware that reconveying is not a “quick fix” to any legal issues you may have. In fact, we would suggest that you begin the reconveyance process with “clean hands”, so it is best to finalise any legal issues you have prior to reconveying.
The full process is laid down and the documents are available at terraaustralisstatesassembly.com when you make a $12 donation towards website costs (valid for one year).
Once you have published your reconveyance you can update your records with TASA and request a Credential Card. This is your lawful identification on Terra Australis.
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By: Judgie(c), TASA Founder (as published in the January The Terra Australisan)
Reconveying/conveying as a family is always best. Mum and Dad can reconvey/convey their offspring under 21 but if Mum and Dad do not agree about reconveying/conveying, then it is best for the offspring to remain a citizen of Australia. For example, if Mum is signing up and registering their offspring while Dad is doing his best to protect them from registrations, it will be the offspring that ultimately suffers.
Give no quarter to a government that happily steals our offspring for their pernicious foster homes. In those circumstances it is recommended that until Mum and Dad can both agree, the offspring be left until they are twenty-one and can reconvey/ convey themselves.
Reconveying/conveying offspring is a snapshot of their born event on the Deed of Land Recording document that is Declared, Recorded and Published on the Land and Soil of Terra Australis. When we reconvey/convey offspring that are under twenty-one, we do for them what we do for ourselves by adding respondents like their school Principal or Minister of Education additionally adding them to the news paper Notice of Precipe when published, this will also secure a Credential Card for thy offspring once three notices are published.
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Once you’ve completed either the Basic or Full Armour reconveyance/conveyance process and can show at least three months of Paper Notices, you’re eligible to apply for your very own TASA Credential Card.
To begin, visit terraaustralisstatesassembly.com and upgrade your account from Annual Member to Reconveyed/Conveyed Member by uploading the required documents that prove your new political status.
These will be manually reviewed by the admin team. Once validated, your account will be upgraded so you can move on to the next step.
There is no cost to upgrade your account.
Next, you’ll pay a small fee to cover printing, materials, and postage. Then upload your photo, thumbprint, and any other details as required.
If everything is in order, your Credential Card will usually be printed and posted to you within about a week.
Full instructions and the Credential Card application form can be found here:
TASA Credential Card Application
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