|
'Sitting
Duck'
loans
for
name
sake
debtors- |
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| Ron
Hicks
interviews
Canadian
author
Tony
Crawford
about
his
books
and
card
games,
'The
Perfect
Sting'
based
on
the
following
experience. |
BMO
plays
all
their
cards
to
claim
repayment
of
a
'Sitting
Duck'
loan
including
alleged
mistruths
and
swapping
the
defense's
Factum
to
win
$80,000
from
10-year's
litigation.
BMO
will
rehash
the
same
arguments
defending
a
$40,000
claim
concerning
a
commingled
undocumented,
unsigned
loan
behind
Allied
Canadian
Tax
Shelter
schemes.
The
LSUC
-
Law
Society
of
Upper
Canada
has
written
they
will
resolve
Crawford's
complaint
alleging
potential
miscarriage
of
justice
before
a
December
21,
2009
pre-trial
hearing.
|
Banks
object
to
reforms
while
the
Canadian
government
wallows
in
billion
of
dollars
in
debt
to
'Sitting
Duck'
loans
they
bailed
out
at
taxpayers'
expense.
In
litigation,
judges
generally
find
victims
responsible
to
repay
bank
claims.
Bank
loan
dependent
ABCP
Third
Party
Notes
also
known
as
Non-bank
Notes
cost
all
Canadians
billions
in
personal
losses,
and
public
losses
due
to
tax
evasion
and
government
bailouts.
|
| ‘Sitting
Duck’
loans
are
undisclosed
unsigned
credit
applications
for
namesake
debtors
identified
by
signature
affidavits
to
purchase
already
mortgaged
assets
with
codependent
Non-bank
Notes
that
launder
revolving
tax
credits
for
cash
until
the
mortgage
expires
in
tax
shelter
schemes
that
can’t
be
sold,
or
work
without
them.
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| 1. |
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Canadians
and
leading
politicians
concerned
with
white-collar
crime
have
signed
Petition
44.
NDP
Leaders
Jack
Layton
and
Andrea
Horwath
signed
Petition
44
to
probe
'Signature-Specific-Identity-Theft'
for
consumer
safeguards.
Ontario
legislative
assembly
has
read
it
four
times
since
2007
without
follow
up
for
an
investigation
into
predatory
lending
practices.
When
will
the
government
safeguard
private
and
public
wealth
and
combat
tax
evasion
in
financial
markets?
When
will
we
have
a
'Responsible
Lending
Act?
The
following
business
model
illustrates
Step
Transactions
for
loan
dependent
ABCP
Third
Party
Notes
also
known
as
Non-bank
Notes.
The
scheme
apparently
launders
billions
of
government
approved
tax
credit
dollars
for
cash
to
banks
and
their
agents
in
the
small
print
of
tax
shelter
agreements
that
bundle
debt
in
tax
credit
savings
loan
accounts. |
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| 2. |
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|
Tax
shelter
product
sales
start
as
people
might
experience
buying
a
car
signing
a
loan
agreement
in
a
dealer’s
showroom.
In
this
case,
tax
shelter
schemes
sell
ownership
in
real
estate
units
with
agreements
to
pay
mortgage
contributions
for
tax
credits.
Financial
information
and
subscription
agreements
are
used
to
pre-qualify
people
for
government-approved
income
tax
credits
that
require
debt
structured
to
a
mortgage
and
two
codependent
loans.
The
same
loan
application
people
sign
to
buy
investments
in
front
office
sales
is
used
in
back
office
sales
for
prerequisite
so-called
Sitting
Duck
loans
for
namesake
debtors
to
purchase
property
that
is
mortgaged
in
negative
equity
deals.
Closing
amounts
are
filled
out
on
signed
but
otherwise
blank
commercial
paper
with
two
promissory
notes
to
evidence
paired
loans
that
generate
tax
credits
according
to
predefined
mortgage
terms
and
conditions.
The
scam
requires
undisclosed
unsigned
bank
loans
to
close
sales
and
launder
tax
credits
for
cash
until
the
mortgage
expires
in
default.
In
that
eventuality,
the
bank
is
prepared
to
repossess
investors’
property
to
clear
the
mortgage.
The
promoter
and
bank
collect
promissory
notes
using
sales
reps’
witness
on
notarized
signature
affidavits
from
the
front
office
to
identify
debtors
in
the
perfect
sting.
The
bank
explains
the
procedure.
AUDIO
-
ITS
A
LOAN
CLICK
HERE |
|
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| 3. |
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| Step
transactions
camouflage
front
office
bank-within-a-bank
operations
where
the
back
office
rubberstamps
the
bank's
name
and
branch
address
on
blank
promissory
notes
in
sales
packages
signed
at
the
point
of
sale
called
Off-site
Loans
Closings |
| AUDIO
-
YOU
SIGNED
ALL
DOCUMENTS
CLICK
HERE |
|
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| 4. |
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| Back
office
lending
decisions
are
written
on
signed
Bank-demand
Notes
to
evidence
people
in
debt
to
the
bank.
Then,
worthless
investors'
notes
are
filled
out
with
quantities
to
make
Non-bank
Notes
afforded
to
bank
daylight
loans
that
on
receipt
of
cash
from
the
bank
in
the
back
office,
the
promoter
in
the
front
office
signs
commercial
paper
in
acceptance
of
indebtednesses
thereof. |
| AUDIO
-
YOU
COULD
HAVE
SIGNED
A
MILLION
CLICK
HERE |
|
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| 5. |
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| Notes
that
evidence
debt
from
Off-site
Loans
Closings
are
not
witnessed.
The
bank
relies
on
the
promoter
in
the
front
office
to
notarize
bank
paid
witness
to
identify
people
signing
investment
contracts
are
the
same
parties
signing
bank
promissory
notes
sent
to
the
back
office.
In
this,
the
bank
has
the
foresight
to
attach
waivers
stating
the
promoter
is
not
an
agent
selling
loans
to
close
sales |
| AUDIO
-
IT'S
NOT
WITNESSED
EITHER
CLICK
HERE |
|
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| 6. |
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| Daylight
loans
close
step
transactions
the
same
business
day
for
legal
requirements.
This
example
involves
property
and
a
mortgage
that
generate
interest
charges
for
investors
to
claim
tax
credits
that
encourage
people
to
put
money
into
government
endorsed
savings
plans
as
safe
investments |
| AUDIO
-
YOU
COULD
HAVE
OTHER
LIABILITIES
CLICK
HERE |
|
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| 7. |
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| In
this
scheme
the
back
office
apparently
uses
predefined
terms
and
conditions
written
into
investment
contracts
for
loans
executed
without
disclosure
to
paper
value
to
Non-bank
Notes
after
which
investors
receive
investment
contracts
from
the
front
office.
A
few
days
later
the
bank
sends
remittance
requests
for
undisclosed
loans
that
without
bank
account
reference
numbers
people
connect
with
front
office
mortgage
partnership
statements
claiming
tax
credits.
Peoples'
tax
savings
from
mortgage
credits
start
a
revenue
stream
to
the
underwriting
bank
as
people
deposit
money
into
tax
credit
savings
loan
accounts |
| AUDIO
-
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
CLICK
HERE |
|
|
|
| 8. |
 |
| The
bank
in
the
back
office
claims
the
investment
property
was
purchased
from
the
proceeds
of
personal
loans.
However,
the
front
office
apparently
collects
and
reports
interest
on
Non-bank
Notes
for
personal
income
tax
credits
funneled
into
an
off
balance
sheet
mortgage
account.
Revenue
streams
to
the
promoter
continue
as
long
as
the
mortgage
exists,
or
ends
in
default
with
the
bank
apparently
poised
to
repossess
investors’
property
in
the
back
office
to
clear
any
unpaid
mortgage
in
the
front
office.
The
back
office
and
the
front
office
collect
both
loans
still
outstanding
to
promissory
notes. |
| AUDIO
-
NO
SECRET
ACCOUNT
CLICK
HERE |
|
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| 9. |
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|
Claims
for
personal
income
tax
credits
to
monetize
Non-bank
Notes
from
investment
cash
flow
is
a
form
of
evasion
not
really
intended
by
tax
law.
It
is
the
number
one
white-collar
crime
in
the
IRS
consumer
alert.
The
scheme
leverages
negative
equity
in
overvalued
property
with
predetermined
losses
to
undisclosed
loans.
It
would
take
a
four-fold
increase
in
property
value
for
investors
to
lose
all
their
savings
to
debt
obligations
and
still
have
nothing
in
return.
Revenue
streams
from
tax
credit
savings
to
the
bank
and
investment
cash
flow
to
the
promoter
appear
to
siphon
seven
times
the
mortgage
that
is
unsustainable
and
ends
in
failure
to
investors.
Tax
credit
revenue
streams
stop
with
disbursements
after
disposition
when
the
front
office
collects
investors’
Non-bank
Notes
taken
out
of
the
sale.
Bank
claims
for
repayment
of
prerequisite
investment
loans
after
some
ten
years
surprise
many
investors
seeing
rubberstamped
and
filled
out
Bank-demand
Notes
for
the
first
time.
The
bank
identifies
investors
by
their
signatures
and
litigates
to
collect
promissory
notes
on
the
strength
of
notarized
witness
from
front
office
sales.
They
call
defendants
sophisticated
investors,
and
stereotype
them
as
victims
of
their
own
greed.
Canadian
Courts
rule
that
makers
of
Non-bank
Notes
must
prove
an
agency
relationship
between
ABCP
holders
and
the
bank
that
also
holds
and
trades
ABCP
derivatives
to
challenge
otherwise
legally
binding
obligations
to
the
underwriter |
| AUDIO
-
PAY
WHAT
YOU
OWE
CLICK
HERE |
|
| Petition
44
supports
public
awareness
about
signature
specific
identity
theft
and
bank
loan
dependent
ABCP
Third
Party
Notes
and
the
need
to
regulate
their
makers.
Step
transactions
are
essentially
geared
for
tax
evasion,
and
this
case
study
at
the
Wall
Street
Journal
at
the
Future
of
Finance
Initiative
in
Washington
DC
on
March
23,
2009
raised
underwriting
standards
that
income
covers
debt
is
the
highest
priority
for
banking
reform.
Leading
bankers
presented
it
to
the
White
House
reported
to
the
Canadian
government
on
March
26,
2009
for
the
April
2,
2009
G20
Summit.
Canadian
recommendations
for
a
Reverse
Onus
Rule
as
discussed
with
Minister
of
Finance,
the
Hon.
James
Flaherty
are
consistent
with
the
G20
tax
information-sharing
objective
to
safeguard
private
and
public
wealth,
and
especially
prevent
toxic
loans
behind
tax
evasion
as
a
known
problem
in
financial
markets |
| AUDIO
-
GOVERNMENT
RESPONSE
CLICK
HERE |
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