The Federal Complaint
The Federal surveys were done at great public expense, and required years of hard work to achieve.
The Federal Government had many goals in doing this, here are four:
1.To make it as simple, as accurate, and as consistent as possible to locate and fix the boundaries of each State and each County within it by monuments placed in the earth by the approved surveying method.
2.To continue this simple, accurate, and consistent method making it easier to locate and fix the boundaries of the land inside each County by earth based monuments, and of the grid of each Township, of each Section, of each quarter section, and of the Government lots for as long as the nation exist.
3.So that it could sell the land with a legal description based on these fixed boundaries and earth placed monuments established by approved survey for short term cash and long term taxes.
4. So that people and entities could purchase this monumented land with cash or through the involvement of a financier, with permanently established boundaries, in good faith, all being secure in their knowledge that the full faith and credit of the United States Government will protect and insure that they, their heirs, and assigns will forever hold this defined land in one size and one location only and not be cheated.
When Florida was granted Statehood, it was done so under the express condition that it “shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the public lands lying within” it “nor levy any tax on same whilst remaining the property of the United States”.
There is still un-sold primary public land lying within the Township of 1 south 19 west identified as Government Lot 7 in section 27. The County says it is 5.968 acres and the original TRS Plat says it is .48 of one acre. This shows direct interference.
1888 Sheriff’s Deed to East of Bear Creek
The county has approved subdivisions that do not fit the grid. Bayou La Grange Govt. Lot 4
The State of Florida was formed March 3rd, 1845 when the 28th Congress passed the Act Establishing Florida Statehood [collection M81-22] and agreed not to interfere with the TRS Grids of the public lands that became the State by this Act.
The State, thru its legislature, has defined, re-defined, and codified the Laws of Florida and they are collectively known as the Florida Statues. The legislature has promulgated the Constitution of the State. The events evidenced here, clearly show that the State has long known that it created serious issues and did not operate in good faith on behalf of the public, despite the efforts of a lot of good people.
We are not revolutionary, we are evolutionary.
We call out and say; It is time for not-laW County to evolve into the lawful and proud Walton County and for both Walton County and the State of Florida to evolve and accept the responsibilitys defined by federal law, and by it’s own law [177.502]. TO Re-discover, re-establish, re-authenticate, and re-monument the TRS Grid in 1south 19west. In 1963, the Florida Legislature enacted the Marketable Record Title Act ("The Act"), codified as Chapter 712, Florida Statutes. The Act was intended to simplify title searches by extinguishing old title defects and other recorded issues affecting title to real property after 30 years, except for certain matters (see Section 712.03, Florida Statutes - Exceptions to marketability
Florida The Marketable Record Titles to Real Property Act 1989 Fla. Stat. Chapter 712 The act provides that a person “vested with any estate in land of record for 30 years or more” has “a marketable record title… free and clear of all claims” except claims preserved by section 712.03 of the act.
The County Surveyors in Walton County went the wrong direction and established new grids with new corners throughout the county. The State enacted the Marketable Record Titles to Real Property Act in an effort to cover landowners that may have been affected by the faulty work done by the County Surveyors on behalf of the State. Walton County is not the only county where the County Surveyors went the wrong direction as evidenced in Dade County vs. Wolff 1996 #89-15236 (CA25). There is no telling how many other cases or Counties that have experienced the same issues, but it is possible that the problem is statewide and involves every county. Walton and Dade counties are at totally different ends of the state, and have the same problem.
On September 15th, 2014, a lawsuit was filed in the Federal Court at Pensacola. Please remember that we are pro se litigants attempting to pursue the State and its' agents in an attempt to remind them to comply with the terms of the contract of Statehood and the obligation to the public to protect their Constitutional rights as required by the Federal Government. This would mean that faulty State Legislation would need to be corrected as well. To date, the case is still under review by 2 Federal Judges. The most recent amended complaint is a downloadable file available below.
The Federal Government had many goals in doing this, here are four:
1.To make it as simple, as accurate, and as consistent as possible to locate and fix the boundaries of each State and each County within it by monuments placed in the earth by the approved surveying method.
2.To continue this simple, accurate, and consistent method making it easier to locate and fix the boundaries of the land inside each County by earth based monuments, and of the grid of each Township, of each Section, of each quarter section, and of the Government lots for as long as the nation exist.
3.So that it could sell the land with a legal description based on these fixed boundaries and earth placed monuments established by approved survey for short term cash and long term taxes.
4. So that people and entities could purchase this monumented land with cash or through the involvement of a financier, with permanently established boundaries, in good faith, all being secure in their knowledge that the full faith and credit of the United States Government will protect and insure that they, their heirs, and assigns will forever hold this defined land in one size and one location only and not be cheated.
When Florida was granted Statehood, it was done so under the express condition that it “shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the public lands lying within” it “nor levy any tax on same whilst remaining the property of the United States”.
There is still un-sold primary public land lying within the Township of 1 south 19 west identified as Government Lot 7 in section 27. The County says it is 5.968 acres and the original TRS Plat says it is .48 of one acre. This shows direct interference.
1888 Sheriff’s Deed to East of Bear Creek
The county has approved subdivisions that do not fit the grid. Bayou La Grange Govt. Lot 4
The State of Florida was formed March 3rd, 1845 when the 28th Congress passed the Act Establishing Florida Statehood [collection M81-22] and agreed not to interfere with the TRS Grids of the public lands that became the State by this Act.
The State, thru its legislature, has defined, re-defined, and codified the Laws of Florida and they are collectively known as the Florida Statues. The legislature has promulgated the Constitution of the State. The events evidenced here, clearly show that the State has long known that it created serious issues and did not operate in good faith on behalf of the public, despite the efforts of a lot of good people.
We are not revolutionary, we are evolutionary.
We call out and say; It is time for not-laW County to evolve into the lawful and proud Walton County and for both Walton County and the State of Florida to evolve and accept the responsibilitys defined by federal law, and by it’s own law [177.502]. TO Re-discover, re-establish, re-authenticate, and re-monument the TRS Grid in 1south 19west. In 1963, the Florida Legislature enacted the Marketable Record Title Act ("The Act"), codified as Chapter 712, Florida Statutes. The Act was intended to simplify title searches by extinguishing old title defects and other recorded issues affecting title to real property after 30 years, except for certain matters (see Section 712.03, Florida Statutes - Exceptions to marketability
Florida The Marketable Record Titles to Real Property Act 1989 Fla. Stat. Chapter 712 The act provides that a person “vested with any estate in land of record for 30 years or more” has “a marketable record title… free and clear of all claims” except claims preserved by section 712.03 of the act.
The County Surveyors in Walton County went the wrong direction and established new grids with new corners throughout the county. The State enacted the Marketable Record Titles to Real Property Act in an effort to cover landowners that may have been affected by the faulty work done by the County Surveyors on behalf of the State. Walton County is not the only county where the County Surveyors went the wrong direction as evidenced in Dade County vs. Wolff 1996 #89-15236 (CA25). There is no telling how many other cases or Counties that have experienced the same issues, but it is possible that the problem is statewide and involves every county. Walton and Dade counties are at totally different ends of the state, and have the same problem.
On September 15th, 2014, a lawsuit was filed in the Federal Court at Pensacola. Please remember that we are pro se litigants attempting to pursue the State and its' agents in an attempt to remind them to comply with the terms of the contract of Statehood and the obligation to the public to protect their Constitutional rights as required by the Federal Government. This would mean that faulty State Legislation would need to be corrected as well. To date, the case is still under review by 2 Federal Judges. The most recent amended complaint is a downloadable file available below.
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