According to the UCC (Uniform
Commercial Code), the authorized representative is not held liable. Remember,
you are an authorized person for the government created accounts. Again, look
at the signature lines on the things you pay for. Who is liable for the illegal
and void debts? The Government, which is to say, US Citizens, as they are the
debtors, created by a corporate beast. Governments, Corporations and Wealth
have one thing in common- feet of clay: Daniel 2:42. The AFV needs the words
“authorized representative” with your name. In addition, the verbiage on the
AFV may also have “without recourse”. What does “without recourse” and
“representative” mean?
UCC 3-415(b) “If an indorsement states that it
is made “without recourse” or otherwise disclaims liability of the indorser,
the indorser is not liable under subsection (a) to pay the instrument”.
UCC § 3-402.
(a) If a person acting, or purporting to act, as a representative
signs an instrument by signing either the name of the represented person or the
name of the signer, the represented person is
bound by the signature to the same extent the represented person would be bound
if the signature were on a simple contract. If the represented person is
bound, the signature of the representative is the “authorized signature of the
represented person” and the represented person is liable on the instrument,
whether or not identified in the instrument.
(b) If a representative signs
the name of the representative to an instrument and the signature is an authorized
signature of the represented person, the following rules apply:
(1) If the form of the signature shows unambiguously that the
signature is made on behalf of the represented person who is identified in the
instrument, the representative is not liable
on the instrument.
(2) Subject to subsection (c), if (i) the form of the signature
does not show unambiguously that the signature is made in a representative
capacity or (ii) the represented person is not identified in the instrument,
the representative is liable on the instrument to a holder in due course that
took the instrument without notice that the representative was not intended to
be liable on the instrument. With respect to any other person, the
representative is liable on the instrument unless the representative proves
that the original parties did not intend the representative to be liable on the
instrument.
(c) If a
representative signs the name of the representative as drawer of a check
without indication of the representative status and the check is payable from
an account of the represented person who is identified on the check, the signer
is not liable on the check if the signature is an authorized signature of the
represented person.