Australia - Zooms - 2026 | Mike Holt Show

Catch up on our 2026 Thursday evening Chats here.

These chats have been edited to improve the sound quality, adding subtitles, and deleting ‘ums’ and ‘ahs’.

Topics

What do we discuss? Almost anything. If you have a question about the law, or you want to discuss how to deal with a GovCorp demand on your money, or you just want someone to talk to, or help to deal with the constant attacks on our rights and freedoms by the GovCorp. You’ll get it here!

Useful, educational, entertaining conversation

Join Mike on our weekly zoom chats as we delve deeper into BOE’s, Common Law, Admiralty Law, Your Rights, and answer questions. We are online for one hour of exciting discussion.

Each week we post the latest video discussion here. Clicking on a link below gives you access to Previous Chat videos.

Previous Chats

2026:

January 01 – We discuss handling legal documents and interactions with authorities, creating and using BOEs, the struggles of addressing rejected BOEs, and forming community assemblies for self-governance. The conversation includes practical advice on communication systems, insights on military service, tax reform, and preserving rights under various legal protections. We emphasize educating the public, forming assemblies, and strategies for fighting government corruption effectively.
January 08 – We explore strategies for handling Bill of Exchange (BOE) processes, addressing issues with authorities, and utilizing BOEs for asset acquisition. We discuss resolving legal challenges, dealing with rejects, and the importance of educating officials. The session also covers building community support against government injustices and using modern tools like AI for legal document management.
January 15 – We discuss handling legal documents, interactions with authorities, using BOEs for various debts, and communicating properly. The process involves writing bills in red or blue ink and sending an authority to process. There’s emphasis on not mixing processes, employing hostility for enforcement agents trespassing, and leveraging AI to locate information. Further, strategies for fighting government corruption lawfully are highlighted, including the importance of knowing and asserting one’s rights.
January 22 – We discuss how to handle BOEs, legal documents, and interactions with authorities, including enforcing accepted BOEs, using BOEs in different legal jurisdictions, and recording evidence for court. We explore registering names as businesses for legal protection, the importance of lawful rebellion against government overreach, and strategies for maintaining our rights against systemic corruption. Additionally, we delve into the setup of off-shore accounts and the role of international law.
January 29 – The video discusses the application of Bills of Exchange (BOEs) for settling various debts, including utilities, fines, and taxes. Attendees share personal experiences and advice on handling debt collectors and councils. The importance of knowing legal rights and possible future changes in government policy are highlighted. The session also covers using AI for legal documentation and forming community assemblies to challenge government actions lawfully.
February 05 – The discussion focuses on handling utility bills and car purchases using Bills of Exchange (BOEs), understanding legal obligations, and dealing with non-compliant companies. The conversation emphasizes educating company representatives about BOEs, protecting privacy, writing effective follow-up letters, and the strategic use of contracts. Key advice includes negotiating with companies, ensuring legal compliance, and forming community support to challenge government and corporate actions.
February 12 – The video covers troubleshooting BOE (Bill of Exchange) issues, especially with non-responsive entities like council and insurance companies, and emphasizes understanding the Australian Bills of Exchange Act. It also touches on strategies for managing and mitigating tax-related inquiries, and an overview of using crypto assets for financial security. A Q&A segment addresses individual concerns, providing specific advice on dealing with different payment and legal scenarios.
February 19 — My apologies, but the recording is missing.
February 26 – Mike advises callers disputing rates, utilities, ATO debts, rego, and bank account closures to use Bills of Exchange, stay polite, avoid speculation about trusts, and let agencies create the paper trail. Topics include pension discounts, Centrelink hardship forms, home care billing issues, BOE rejection responses, requesting corrected invoices, sending documents by registered mail (including PO boxes), and troubleshooting form-generation tools. Mike also describes challenging a bank closure and outlines plans for a blockchain-based voting app and alternative governance model.
March 05 – A group call discusses using bills of exchange (BOEs) to respond to council rates, land tax, utilities, and credit card debts, focusing on challenging agencies’ claims, using registered mail as acceptance, and insisting federal law overrides state statutes. Participants ask about handling rejections, double-billed invoices, debt sales, and avoiding phone contact. The host shares templates citing UCC concepts, argues Australia is governed illegitimately via UN/League of Nations claims, critiques courts and policing, and recommends reading specific documents while urging continued paperwork to keep disputes active.
March 12 – A live Zoom discussion focuses on using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle fines, utilities, rates, and other accounts, emphasizing registered post as acceptance, maintaining a paper trail, and responding to added fees or refusal letters. Participants share experiences, including a traffic matter dropped in court after presenting evidence, and strategies like addressing CEOs, requesting proper tax invoices/ABNs, and handling disconnection threats. The host also mentions upcoming tools (a voting app), alternative banking options, GST-related services, trusts, and crypto views.
March 19 – Participants share updates on using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle debts and disputes with Westpac, Telstra, councils, utilities, and lenders. Westpac and Latrobe reject BOEs, prompting advice to send follow-up letters, keep paper trails, and escalate matters. One member reports Telstra installing a signal solution after a long complaint. Another files an AFCA complaint after Newcastle Permanent closes an account, allegedly over crypto transfers. Guidance includes responding to returned mail, handling court processes, and using AI tools to draft documents.
March 26 – A webinar discusses using bills of exchange (BOEs) to dispute and settle fines and debts with government departments and related utilities, emphasizing registered mail, cover letters/authority to process, keeping records, and responding firmly in writing. Participants ask about speeding fines, court procedure, tolls, early super access, stopping direct debits, and avoiding bank risk via alternatives like PayPal, crypto, Trustify, and offshore banking services. The host discourages phone contact, downplays name-capitalization theories, promotes paid help, and briefly touches on fuel price gouging, trust research, and a pending voting app.
April 09 – In an April 9 Zoom call, participants discuss responding to fines and debt collectors using Bills of Exchange templates, emphasizing written communication and preparing court “evidence” packages. They share disputes with utilities rejecting BOEs, mention citing specific BOE provisions, and describe sending BOEs to the ATO with no response while debating whether taxation is voluntary. Other topics include selling an asset and minimizing information on conveyancing forms, cautions about using BOEs for vehicle registration, insurance and registration risks, concerns about bank instability, and discussion of stablecoins and crypto options.
April 16 – Mike discusses website shop changes and a call from SPUR, advising refusal to identify. He claims progress on International Criminal Court filings and shares site downloads (ICCPR, constitution, “Australia the Concealed Colony”). Participants ask about using Bills of Exchange to settle utilities, fines, council debts, mortgages, and insurance, and how to respond to rejections, debt collectors, and ombudsman complaints. A new attendee describes a severe council and court dispute over property access and costs; Mike advises BOEs, records, and trespass measures. The group emphasizes paper trails, registered mail, and challenging claims.
April 23 – The host shows updates to mikeholtshow.com, including a testimonial form and a downloads page with constitutional and political documents, and invites more testimonials. Most discussion covers using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle bills, fines, and mortgages, how to respond to rejections, threats, debt collectors, and service cutoffs, and the need to follow the letter process and use cease-and-desist notices. The host describes plans to seek an International Criminal Court order against the Australian government, develop diesel production, and launch a blockchain voting app tied to broader political reforms.
May 01 – We discuss how to create and submit a bill of exchange (BOE) for utilities and other accounts, referencing UCC Article 3, recordkeeping, and insisting on written communication. The host walks through mikeholtshow.com resources, templates (authority to process, rejection responses, estoppel), and using Perplexity AI to adapt Australian letters to US law. Participants discuss FOI requests, court preparation with a paper trail, IRS acceptance of BOEs, and guidance for buying cars or property by building relationships with banks or dealers.
May 08 – In a group call led by Mike, participants discuss using Bills of Exchange (BOEs) to settle utility and other debts and how to respond to disconnection threats. Catherine reports AGL cut off her mobile and internet after she sent BOEs; service was restored, allegedly due to case-handling issues and advice to escalate with the Telecommunications Industry Ombudsman, which Mike discourages. Mike directs members to Telegram resources (“Winners and Grinners”), recommends sending an “estoppel rejection” (fifth) template letter by registered/express post with signature required, demanding the company take them to court and avoiding phone/email contact except to demand reconnection after a cutoff. Others share experiences with Telstra, EnergyAustralia, SA Water, fines, and debt collectors; Mike says utilities need a court order to disconnect, templates should be customized, fee schedules aren’t valid, and he notes updated BOE formatting guidance and website downloads.
May 15 – A live Q&A covers using bills of exchange (BOEs) to dispute fines, utility bills, and alleged debts. Catherine describes repeated Fines Victoria and AGL demands; Mike advises ignoring repetitive letters, challenging specific claims, resending templates, and switching providers if services are cut. Participants discuss ATO BAS issues, instructing accountants not to pay, claims that tax is voluntary, and alleged ownership of the ATO. The group also discusses voting tactics, contacting MPs about the budget, using Telegram “Winners and Grinners,” and relevant Bills of Exchange Act sections on non-acceptance.
May 21 – A Zoom group shares updates using Bills of Exchange (BOEs) to dispute utility bills, including one member’s SA Water account showing “up to date,” and others receiving rejections and collection threats from Red Energy, AGL, and Origin. Mike advises ignoring texts/emails, maintaining a registered-mail paper trail, challenging each claim, and citing the Bills of Exchange Act (including Section 47) and an Attorney General FOI letter stating no agencies are exempt. The group discusses BOE checks vs handwritten BOEs, court pushback about “legal tender,” concerns about third-party groups, and organizing planned action against “GovCorp.”
May 28 – Mike Holt hosts a Zoom Q&A on using bills of exchange (BoEs) to settle utilities, fines, and other GovCorp-related debts, emphasizing the Bills of Exchange Act, record-keeping, template response letters, and court preparation. Participants ask about debt collectors, rejected BoEs, disconnections, and using BoEs in Australia and the UK. Holt previews a voting app tied to a “five-point plan,” shows updates to his BoE help website, and shares views on escalating action via the ICC. Health topics include ivermectin/fenbendazole, nicotine patches, and diet.
June 05 – Mike Holt reviews updates to his website and shares a template letter challenging AGL’s refusal to accept bills of exchange, stressing registered mail, paper trails, and following his BOE steps. Participants ask about resending copies, council and utility bills, fines, tax debts, and larger items, with guidance to negotiate with private parties and use CEO addresses. He shows a chart of Australia’s treasury-linked structure and posts resources. An update is given on an ICC filing, including a draft affidavit and claims about constitutional legitimacy, plus discussion of offshore tax and company assistance.
June 11 – Participants discuss difficulties delivering letters to AGL, doorstep visits about unpaid power bills, and using bills of exchange under the Bills of Exchange Act to settle accounts and deter disconnection, including state rules on essential services. Mike shows a new petition-style website and directs users to BOE templates and response letters. The group covers handling tolls, council rates, BAS/ATO matters, car loans, private contracts, and dealing with police, stressing patience, registered mail, and not citing sources in letters.
June 18 – A host describes an alleged police raid on a team member and promotes a video claiming the Australian Constitution was voided when “This act shall bind the Crown” was removed. He outlines plans to gather large numbers of electronic signatures for a United Civilians Saving Australia filing at the ICC/ICJ and discusses common law courts. Participants ask practical questions about bills of exchange, including timeframes, rejected BOEs, utilities, banks and credit unions, buying property, and contesting fines, with repeated emphasis on reading the website and following the procedure.
June 25 – The speakers outline an Australia-only UCSA website to collect electronic endorsements supporting filings to the ICC/ICJ and a plan to replace current government with an interim, military-backed transition and a bottom-up digital voting system. They describe a “futureplan.earth” reform model, proposed asset-backed digital coin, reducing government tiers, and changing taxation. Much of the discussion covers using Bills of Exchange to settle utilities, fines, and taxes, how to respond to rejections, build paper trails, challenge “ghost courts,” and share templates and contacts. They also review a BOE method for buying cars and encourage networking and lawful resistance.
July 02 – A group call covers using bills of exchange (BOEs) to dispute government and utility bills, rates, fines, tolls, and tax demands, including handling “double-dipping” invoices, cover letters, notices of liability, and dishonor processes. Mike advises not paying GovCorp, building paper trails, filing evidence with court registrars, and responding to disconnections or enforcement threats. The discussion includes website/app updates, ICC strategy as “civilians,” avoiding UCC references in Australia, contracting with private parties, and practical tips like no-trespassing signs.
July 08 – A Zoom call reviews a UCSA document for an ICC filing and urges Australians to read and sign it, with certificates to be emailed. Participants discuss using bills of exchange to settle accounts with power and gas companies, dealing with disconnections, debt collectors, and escalation to managers, plus workarounds like payment plans, hardship payments, switching providers, generators, and prepaid cards. The group answers questions on where BOEs apply, handling QCAT disputes, and preparing for court while focusing on procedure.
July 16 – The group reviews a UCSA document to be filed with the ICC and urges Australians to read it before signing, noting certificate emails are still being fixed. Participants discuss disputes with power, gas, internet, councils, and fines after paying with bills of exchange, including disconnections and debt collectors. Mike advises citing the Bills of Exchange Act, escalating to supervisors, using templates, switching suppliers, and using hardship plans or prepaid cards when needed. They also cover BOE limits with private companies, a QCAT rental dispute strategy, and basic court conduct and filing steps.
July 23 – A group Q&A covers using bills of exchange (BOE) and authority-to-process letters to settle accounts with agencies, councils, utilities, telcos, and debt collectors, emphasizing written communication, record keeping, and rejecting added fees as errors. Participants discuss handling census and AEC contact by non-consent, using trespass signs, and preparing for court by filing BOE paper trails as evidence with the registrar. The host also demos a website certificate system, shares BOE templates and FOI results on exemptions, cautions about telco disconnections, and outlines resources for buying a car with a BOE.

Downloads

Application for GovCorp Employees to enter Private Property

When any branch of GovCorp warns you they are going to enter your private property, send them this Application. It lays out the terms and conditions for allowing them onto your property. If they will not sign the document, they cannot enter your property or you can charge them with Trespass

Size: 19KB

Download Now!197 Downloads

Michael-Rolf provided these supporting documents: