Each week, Mike hosts a Zoom chat for Europe, starting at 9pm GMT where we explore the Bills of Exchange Act and how to settle accounts with any government fine, bill, toll, rate demand legally.

Come and join us here:

Where do you find the link to join our European Zoom Thursday evening Chats? <<< Click on the image <<< Starting 9pm GMT every Thursday Everyone is welcome to join us. Just click on the image to log in and wait for the host to add you to the chatroom..

Catch up on the latest chat here, or click on the link below….

Your Rights, Bills of Exchange, and UK law

Interim Court Order Response

Click the button to learn about your RIGHTS that are protected by UK Law

When you want to know about UK Laws, go here: https://wiki.thesovereignproject.live/index.php/Main_Page

Click on a link below to review any previous chat:

• January 08 – Discussion about processing Bills of Exchange (BOEs) with financial institutions, confirming proper methods for writing amounts, and the legal implications of holding BOEs. The conversation touches on leveraging AI to find corporate constitution documents, organizing community events to spread sovereign ideologies, and collaborating globally to challenge corrupt systems. It also mentions planning and executing strategies to overcome financial and governmental obstacles.
• January 15 – We discuss how to use Bills of Exchange (BOEs) to settle debts, including utilities and mortgages, and how to deal with legal pushback. We talk about evading taxes by moving companies offshore, the corruption and inefficiencies within the legal system, and the importance of holding authorities accountable. Other topics include the digital ID requirement pushback and networking to fight government overreach.
• January 22 – The discussion covers using Bills of Exchange (BOEs) for settling debts, legal document handling, and interactions with authorities. Participants share experiences dealing with debt collectors, council tax, and credit cards using BOEs. Tips are provided on asserting rights, navigating legal claims, and addressing ignored or rejected BOEs. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding legal tactics, staying informed, and the potential of forming community groups to challenge government actions.
• 29 January – We discuss legal strategies for using bills of exchange to settle debts, how to handle rejected BOEs, and interaction with authorities. Guidance on using AI to draft legal documents and the importance of knowing our rights is covered, as well as how to form trusts and community groups to fight government corruption. Personal experiences are shared, highlighting ongoing legal battles and the significance of holding institutions accountable.
• February 05 – The discussion covers using Bills of Exchange (BOEs) to settle debts, responding to rejections, and maintaining a paper trail. It emphasizes educating government entities on BOEs, suggests investigating data held by debt collectors, and explores the potential of setting up companies to manage assets. The conversation shifts to political discontent, government corruption, grassroots efforts to reclaim power, and the use of AI in legal processes.
• February 12 – The discussion covers recent discoveries about the Australian Constitution’s legality post-1919, strategies for severing ties with the British Parliament, and actions involving the United Nations to declare the Australian government a terrorist organization. Additionally, it delves into resistance against government policies in the UK, using Bills of Exchange for debts, and personal anecdotes about challenging unjust fines, underscoring the importance of knowing legal rights and persistently challenging government overreach.
• February 19 – A group discusses using bills of exchange (BOEs) to pay rates, utilities, vehicle registration, and mortgages, emphasizing waiting for responses and handling pushback. They cover debt collectors and requesting a deed of assignment, plus court preparation using the Bills of Exchange Act and challenging exemptions. The host shares resources (website sections, a Telegram group, and videos), discusses vehicle purchase via BOE, and comments on political reform and alleged corruption.
• February 26 – A group call discusses using Bills of Exchange (BOEs) to respond to council rates, utilities, ATO notices, fines, and other demands, emphasizing waiting for proper bills, keeping a paper trail, and writing polite, factual letters. Participants raise issues with pension discounts, Centrelink hardship forms, home care bills, bundled utility invoices, and BOE rejections. The host advises sticking to the Bill of Exchange Act, avoiding “trust” theories, and considering private trusts for asset protection. Banking account closures and template/technical problems generating BOE letters are also covered.
• March 05 – A Zoom call covers using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle mortgages, credit cards, and utility bills, including requesting receipts, formal discharge evidence, and Land Registry removal (DS1), and challenging rejections by citing relevant law sections. A template letter is shared to demand cancellation of settled charges and discovery. The discussion includes issues posting files in chat, using AI to map Australian to UK BOE law, and differences between promissory notes and BOEs. It also touches on corruption in courts and government, UN governance claims, and a blockchain-based voting app.
• March 12 – A Zoom discussion covers using bills of exchange (BOEs) to dispute or settle council tax, utility, water, credit card, and mortgage claims, including handling debt collectors and demanding contracts and deeds of assignment. The speaker shares a cease-and-desist letter template, explains UCC Article 3 links to Bills of Exchange Acts, and advises using registered mail and written-only communication to build a paper trail. Participants describe ongoing disputes, finding acceptance clauses in corporate constitutions, and a court case dismissed after presenting BOE paperwork.
• 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 – We discuss using bills of exchange (BOEs) to dispute debts from government-linked agencies and utilities, emphasizing sending an authority-to-process cover letter, using registered mail, keeping a paper trail, and responding firmly to rejections or threats. Participants ask about fines escalation, court procedures, tolls, and stopping direct debits when using BOEs. The host promotes paid services for tax, payroll, superannuation, offshore banking, and private calls, and mentions crypto options, Trustify, and market timing claims. The session also covers handling police interactions and avoiding phone contact with agencies.
• April 02 – We discuss using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle council tax, utility bills, and mortgages, including a case where a mortgage lender acknowledged receipt but refused acceptance. They emphasize building a registered-mail paper trail, using authority-to-process and cover letters, and relying on Bills of Exchange Act dishonor provisions to argue debts are settled. New participants ask for step-by-step guidance, and members share tactics for handling council “court” summonses, liability notices, employers’ wage attachments, and land registry charge removal forms. They also cover using AI to map equivalent legal sections across countries.
• April 09 – The speakers discuss daylight saving time issues and a time-converter tool, then focus on resisting government and corporate actions through formal notices and using bills of exchange to settle debts. They cover UK council election cancellations, alleged mortgage fraud, and Australian political controversies, claiming growing public refusal to pay fines. A participant reviews a credit-card dispute where a bank rejects BOEs, and they advise repeatedly challenging claims, using articles of association as evidence, and preparing for court. They also discuss trusts and trust banking options, AI jailbreak prompts, and AI tools for email, marketing, and music.
• April 24 – We reviewed website updates and downloadable materials, including “wanted posters,” BOE FAQs, and new testimonial and template sections. The discussion covers using bills of exchange, authority-to-process letters, and “pushback” responses when agencies reject BOEs. Participants ask about utility companies, council inspections, and whether a deceased parent’s bill transfers to family, with emphasis on estates and challenging claims. The host recommends trespass signage, property-entry contracts, refusing to answer police questions, courtroom tactics, and citizen arrests, plus crowd strategies and COVID-era enforcement experiences.
• May 01 – The call focuses on recent updates to the host’s BOE material and his wider political projects. He walks participants through new BOE templates, notices of dishonour/liability, and download pages on his sites, stressing how to answer rejections from banks, councils, utilities, and credit-card firms using the staged letter process and Bank of England legal-tender wording. He highlights added constitutional and historical documents about Australia’s alleged loss of lawful sovereignty, promotes articles countering “sovereign citizen” smears and an Islam-focused site, and plugs his adventure novel on 17th-century Siam plus his social channels. The session ends with political chat on UK and Australian elites, Muslim immigration, growing debt-collection pressure, and some practical travel advice for a participant’s grandson going to Thailand.
• May 08 – In an international Zoom call, Michael advises on using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle debts such as student loans, credit cards, mortgages, and utility bills by following UCC Article 3 in the US and Bills of Exchange Acts in Commonwealth countries. He directs them to his website templates, explains sending registered mail, creating a written paper trail, using a 28-day validity line, and key provisions like Australia’s Section 48 (accepted BOE means no further debt). He discusses handling nonresponsive creditors, preparing affidavits and evidence for court, and suggests courts often dismiss cases when BOE documentation is presented. The group also discusses trusts tied to birth registration, government value, and briefly crypto (XRP) and using offline wallets and crypto cards.
• May 15 – The group discusses using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle debts and respond to utilities, credit card defaults, and mortgages. Matej from Slovenia seeks advice for upcoming utility-related court hearings, sharing fears about identification, procedure, and proving BOE validity; he is urged to rely on local BOE law, present paperwork, avoid “straw man” arguments, and consider paying if not confident. Others describe companies denying BOEs, banks refusing mortgage BOEs after consulting superiors, and strategies like sending escalating letters and preserving evidence. The host also outlines political and legal actions in Australia, including planned filings with international courts and broader anti-establishment efforts.
• May 21 – Participants share updates on using bills of exchange (BOEs) to respond to council tax, utilities, and government repayment demands, noting rejection letters but reduced follow-up and no disconnections. They discuss deleted posts and suspected shills in online groups, and review Bank of England legal tender wording, “deemed contracts,” and Magna Carta and Bill of Rights arguments about fines and jury trials. The host highlights website resources, testimonials, and interviews, shows strong engagement on a protest-related post, and presents a “futureplan.earth” proposal for referendums, electoral reform, and a transactions tax.
• May 28 – A Zoom group discusses disputing debts using bills of exchange (BOEs), handling creditor rejection, and following updated BOE templates and response letters from a website. Peter and Lizzie describe interim charging orders linked to council tax and water bills and discuss checking jurisdiction, demanding proof, and responding within deadlines, including FOI/DSAR options. Mike advises persistent written challenges, using BOEs to settle accounts, and resisting intimidation, including police encounters. The call also covers sharing resources, legal tender concepts, and broader plans to pursue governance reforms and legal action.
• June 04 – Participants discuss using bills of exchange (BOEs) to settle utility, council, and credit debts, including handling rejection letters, creating a paper trail, validity periods, and escalating to CEOs. They advise a landlord on a tenant’s unpaid energy bill and cover negotiating BOEs for major purchases. The group debates court language and strategies, critiques “opting out” schemes, and shares views on government collapse and corruption. Mike outlines an Australia-focused effort to challenge government legality via the ICC and related support websites.
• June 11 – In a European Zoom chat, participants discuss negative Facebook reactions and then focus on handling debt pressure. Mike advises a UK caller facing school fee and water “interim charges” to ignore debt collectors, write polite registered letters to the school, and use a cease-and-desist template for the water company, citing Schedule 4A of the UK Water Industry Act 1991. They review a newspaper example and key provisions of the UK Bills of Exchange Act on acceptance and discharge, discuss banks and “double-dipping,” and outline plans to gather signatures to support an ICC case at The Hague against the Australian government.
• June 18 – Participants discuss councils as corporate entities (DUNS/ABN), using bills of exchange for mortgages, utilities, and credit cards, and how to respond to rejections, threats, and bailiffs using letter templates and paper trails. Mike shares updates on an Australian ICC/ICJ filing effort via a new website seeking 100,000+ endorsements and mentions alleged police intimidation. They reference rights sources like the Bill of Rights 1689, compare UK and Australian BOE acts using AI, and cover private trusts, health treatments, and where to find recordings and resources.
• 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 live call covers claims of unrest and shutdowns in Ireland, gun removals in New Zealand, and criticism of King Charles. The main focus is using bills of exchange to settle debts, including car purchases, contractor progress payments, and handling rejections, with guidance on UK vs Australian law and using AI to compare statutes. The host describes an Australia-focused plan to petition the ICC, build public support, and create alternative systems, plus advice on notices of liability and dealing with creditors.
• July 08 – The host presents Australia’s ucsa.land campaign seeking public endorsements for a planned ICC/ICJ filing alleging government crimes under the Rome Statute and arguing Australia’s constitution is void, aiming to label the government a criminal organization and seek martial law for an interim government. Participants discuss distrust of domestic courts, prior grand juries, and organizing similar action in the UK. The call then focuses on using bills of exchange to settle taxes and utilities, handling refusals, targeting CEOs/CFOs, and using AI to draft legally grounded rebuttal letters and find relevant Act sections.
• July 16 – Mike Holt presents an Australian campaign (ucsa.land) gathering endorsements to file alleged government crimes under the Rome Statute with the ICC/ICJ, arguing Australia’s constitution is void and seeking declarations, interim government, and martial law. Participants discuss distrust of domestic courts, prior grand juries, and building international efforts. The group then focuses on using bills of exchange to settle utilities and council tax, handling refusals, addressing CEOs/CFOs, and using AI tools (especially Perplexity) to draft rebuttal letters strictly from the Bills of Exchange Act.
• July 23 – Participants discuss ongoing disputes with councils, utilities, traffic fines, and mortgages, emphasizing repeated written challenges and Bills of Exchange (BOEs) to stall enforcement. Mike demonstrates new certificate and vehicle-record tools on a website, mentions testing encrypted messaging, and shares links to Telegram and Facebook resources featuring success stories. They outline an Australian indictment/brief of evidence alleging constitutional invalidity and plans to seek overseas court orders. UK members coordinate to build a template repository, share research, and request bank proof-of-debt/accounting ledgers, stressing collaboration and education.