Breach of Trust

Breach of Trust


If you are presumed to be the “trustee” over property (which is usually the case in pretty much any court in the US), and you do not carry out your “fiduciary duties” as trustee, you are in breach of trust.


In God we Trust

What if you were using “property” of the US Government… and you claimed it as your own? Would that not be a “breach of trust”? You are NOT your STATE ISSUED IDENTIFICATION! YOU are NOT a PERSON! Do not claim that commercial fictional entity as yourself! If you do, you are presumed to be trustee over state property, and as trustee, you are LIABLE for ALL corporate (trust) policy and can be held accountable for it. Remove the presumption that YOU are property of the STATE. Say that you do not wish to act in fraud, and that the LEGAL FICTION that they are looking for belongs to the UNITED STATES. Give it back! And you will be protected (USC 12 95(a)) EVEN IF YOU DON’T DO IT RIGHT! You only have to make a good faith effort!

Abuse of power, or failure (whether or not deliberate, dishonest, or negligent) to carryout the general and fiduciary duties of a trustee. Trustees are personally liable for any loss to the trust caused directly or indirectly by the breach, and must hand over (to the trust) any profit made from the breach (whether or not the trust suffered any loss).http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/abuse-of-power.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/failure.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/negligent.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/general.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/duties-of-trustee.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/trustee.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/liable.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/capital-gain-loss-holding-period.html

http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/profit.html

BREACH OF TRUST Black’s Law Dictionary (8th ed. 2004) , Page 566
breach of trust.A trustee’s violation of either the trust’s terms or the trustee’s general fiduciary obligations; the violation of a duty that equity imposes on a trustee, whether the violation was willful, fraudulent, negligent, or inadvertent. • A breach of trust subjects the trustee to removal and creates personal liability.

BREACH OF TRUST.  Bouvier’s 1856 dictionary
The wilful misappropriation, by a trustee, of a thing which had been lawfully delivered to him in confidence.

2. The distinction between larceny and a breach of trust is to be found chiefly in the terms or way in which the thing was taken originally into the party’s possession; and the rule seems to be, that whenever the article is obtained upon a fair contract, not for a mere temporary purpose, or by one who is in the. employment of the deliverer, then the subsequent misappropriation is to be considered as an act of breach of trust. This rule is, however, subject to many nice distinctions. 15 S. & R. 93, 97. It has been adjudged that when the owner of goods parts with the possession for a particular purpose, and the person who receives them avowedly for that purpose, has at the time a fraudulent intention to make use of the possession as the weans of converting the goods to his own use, and does so convert them, it is larceny; but if the owner partwith the property, although fraudulent means have been used to obtain it, the, act of conversion is not larceny. Id. Alis. Princ. c. 12, p. 354.

3. In the Year Book, 21 H. VII. 14, the distinction is thus stated: Pigot. If I deliver a jewel or money to my servant to keep, and he flees or goes from me with the jewel, is it felony ? Cutler said, Yes : for so long as he is with me or in my house, that which I have delivered to him is adjudged to be in my possession; as my butler, who has my plate in keeping, if he flees with it, it is felony. Same law; if he who keeps my horse goes away with, him: The reason is, they are always in my possession. But if I deliver a horse to my servant to ride to market or the fair and he flee with him, it is no felony; for e comes lawfully to the possession of the horse by delivery. And so it is, if I give him a jewel to carry to London, or to pay one, or to buy a thing, and he flee with it, it is not felony : for it is out of my possession, and he comes lawfully to it. Pigot. It can well be: for the master in these cases has an action against him, viz., Detinue, or Account. See this point fully discussed in Stamf. P. C. lib. 1; Larceny, c. 15, p. 25. Also, 13 Ed. IV. fo. 9; 52 H. III. 7; 21 H. VII. 15.