~ The YeSharon Moabite Star Academy ~

*** All documents must be "downloaded" before editing***

Nationality is the Order of the Day… Prophet Noble Drew Ali

“Come all ye Asiatics and hear the truth about your nationality and your birthrights. You are not negro, black, colored or Ethiopian, etc. Learn of your forefather's ancient and divine creed, that you may learn to love, instead of hate.

Al Moroccan = Moroccan = Moabite = Moors

The citizens of all free national governments according to their national constitution are all of one family bearing one free national name. Those who fail to recognize the free national name of their constitutional government are classified as undesirables and are subject to all inferior names and abuses and mistreatments that the citizens care to bestow upon them. It is a sin for any group of people to violate the national constitutional laws of a free national government and cling to the names and the principles that delude to slavery.

Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 15.
(1) Everyone has the right to a nationality.
(2) No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality nor denied the right to change his nationality

The Estate Trust Template has been broken up in three sections as you can see below. Please make sure you declare the first two (2) sections with the Secretary of State and the third (3) is sent to the Treasury.

Part I
Declaration of Your Estate Trust

If you need assistance in completing your "Declaration of Trusts" please book a consultation above.
[48] Term of Power of Attorney

Supporting Reading Material for Overstanding What a Trust is and How to Operate it.

For claims against your estate
"You have the Right to "Subrogation"

Right to equity of your estate. You have the right to all the interest, securities and benefits to the estate.

The substitution of one person fin the place another with reference to a lawful claim, demand or right, so that he who is substituted succeeds to the rights of the other in relation to the debt or claim, and it's rights, remedies, or securities.

A legal fiction through which a person who, not as a volunteer or in his own wrong, and in absence of outstanding and superior equities, pays debt of another, is substituted to all rights and remedies of the other, and the debt is treated in equity as still existing for his benefit, and the doctrine is broad enough to include every instance in which one party pays the debt for which another is primarily answerable, and which in equity and good conscience should have been discharged by such other. Homeowners, Loan Corporation v. Sears, Roebuck Inc.123conn.232,193 A.769,772

The principal which lies at the bottom of the doctrine is that the person seeking it must have paid the debt under grave necessity to save himself a loss.

The right is never accorded to a volunteer. See Executor De son tort

The Treaty of Peace and Friendship between His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Morocco and the united States of North America so stipulates under Article 20;

“if any of the citizens of the United States, or any persons under their protection, shall have any disputes with each other, the consul shall decide between the parties, and whenever the consul shall require any aid or assistance from our government, to enforce his decisions, it shall be immediately granted to him.”

All disputes between Moors and citizens of the United States are to be decided by the Moorish American Consular Court or any other dully authorized Consular Court delegated by the sovereign People of the Moroccan Empire.

The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA relinquished extraterritorial jurisdiction in Morocco in 1956:

Approving the relinquishments of the consular jurisdiction of the United States in Morocco: “Whereas it is the policy of the United States to discontinue the exercise of extraterritorial jurisdiction in Morocco at such time as it becomes appropriate: Therefore be it RESOLVED by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled; That the relinquishment by the President, at such time as he considers this appropriate, of the consular jurisdiction of the United States in Morocco is hereby approved.” PUBLIC LAW 856-August 1, 1956, Chapter 807, Joint Resolution; S.J. Res.165. 70 Stat. 773.

See FOREIGN RELATIONS AND INTERCOURSE, 22 USC, CHAPTER 2, CONSULAR COURTS SUBSECTION 141 to 143