MORTGAGE CONTRACT UNENFORCEABLE
ENFORCEABLE CONTRACTS
An enforceable contract is a legally binding agreement that defines and governs the rights and duties of the parties involved. A contract becomes enforceable when it meets the legal requirements for approval. Typically, this involves an exchange of goods, services, money, or promises. When a contract is breached, the injured party can seek legal remedies, such as damages or cancellation of the agreement .
For more, see the Contract Law Wikipedia entry.
UNENFORCEABLE CONTRACTS
Example 1: The Crime of Aggravated Criminal Damage
According to the Criminal Damage Act 1971, Section 1(2), it is a crime to “damage or destroy any property with intent to endanger life, or knowing that life would be endangered.” Aggravated criminal damage is one of the most severe crimes under the law, carrying a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
This applies to the Earth itself:
- Our common property, the Earth, is being damaged and destroyed.
- Our lives are endangered, and this is being done knowingly.
Key Points:
- Contracts Involving Crime Are Void: Any contract that leads to criminal actions is unenforceable by law.
- Contracts to Damage the Earth Are Illegal: Any agreement between corporations, governments, or financial institutions (e.g., World Bank, IMF) that knowingly contributes to environmental harm is a contract to commit aggravated criminal damage.
- Legal Consequences: Any individual or entity that signs such a contract, knowing it would cause harm, is subject to prosecution, facing potential life imprisonment.
Example 2: Coercion in Employment Contracts
Many workers across industries—builders, farmers, engineers, miners, and more—are being unduly influenced or coerced by their employment and mortgage contracts into participating in the destruction of the environment. These individuals, who would prefer to help rather than harm the planet, are trapped in these harmful practices due to coercive contracts.
- In these cases, mortgage contracts are void and unenforceable under the law of undue influence and coercion.
UNDUE INFLUENCE IN CONTRACTS
Example 3: Birth Certificate Contracts and the National Debt
From a Common Law perspective, the birth certificate contract lacks transparency. Parents are not informed that, by signing a birth certificate, they may be unknowingly entering their child into a system of lifelong servitude, used as collateral for the fraudulently created “national debt.”
- Since there is no disclosure of these crucial facts, such contracts are void and unenforceable.
By connecting these examples to real-world situations, it becomes clear that contracts with illegal or coercive elements cannot stand up to legal scrutiny. Whether it’s damaging the Earth or imposing undue influence on workers or families, these agreements are unenforceable, offering pathways to challenge unjust systems.