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This document outlines the process to become a "Secured Party Creditor" by taking control of one's legal name and private citizen status.

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This document outlines the process to become a "Secured Party Creditor" by taking control of one's legal name and private citizen status. The 12-step process includes authenticating birth certificates, copyrighting names, filing documents of title, establishing foreign identification numbers like EINs and trusts, filing UCC forms, and sending packages to establish accounts with the Treasury. The goal is to discharge debts and operate freely by taking back control of one's legal identity.

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The term "Secured Party Creditor" (SPC) typically refers to a lender or seller who holds a legal claim or security interest in a debtor's collateral. This arrangement allows the SPC to recover funds by seizing or selling the collateral if the borrower defaults on their obligations. In essence, the collateral provides a safeguard for the creditor's investment. 

SPC status is achieved by creating and perfecting this security interest, often by filing a Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) financing statement with the appropriate authorities, making it public record. This action signifies the SPC's claim on the debtor's assets, potentially offering protection against other creditors. 

In a secured transaction, there are key roles:

• The Secured Party: The lender or entity holding the security interest, aiming to ensure the debtor fulfills their obligations.

• The Debtor: The individual or entity owing the debt or having a performance obligation, often backed by an asset.

• The Collateral:…