III.   Fund

A Copyhold Estate, also known simply as an “Estate” is a type of Inferior Estate and Welfare Fund first formed through an act of Westminster of 1722 (9Geo1.c.29) diminishing the perceived rights of the poor by granting certain limited tenancy as a record from a “court rolls” of a manor and a “copy” or “receipt” or “certificate” of such rights, as absolute jurisdiction of the courts, with such certificates then handed to the tenant or their appointed guardian as proof of “ownership” as the “holder”.

In respect of the use of the term of Copyhold in Statute and Law:

(i) All claims of usage and introduction of the concept of Copyhold Estates prior to 1722 are deliberate falsities and insertions designed to obfuscate, alienate, abrogate and limit remedy and relief at law except for the elite and noble classes controlling the British Empire; and

(ii) The claimed reference in the 1570 Westminster Statute (13 El. c.7 §3) to Copyhold is the deliberate hiding of legal remedy and procedure associated with Copyhold estates prior to the first act formally defining such land tenure of 1722 (9Geo1.c.29), in order to diminish the ability of copyholders to know how to assign, convey and transfer such property without obstruction or penalties or duties; and

(iii) The claimed reference in the 1660 Westminster Statute (12. Car2. c.24 §7) to Copyhold is a gratuitous and absurd inclusion in the act that first formed Simple Estates in Socage in order to sustain the falsity of Copyhold existing prior to 1660; and

(iv) The claimed reference in the 1698 Westminster Statute (9&10W3.c.25 §45) to Copyhold is the deliberate hiding of legal remedy and procedure associated with Copyhold estates prior to the first act formally defining such land tenure of 1722 (9Geo1.c.29), in order to diminish the ability of copyholders to know that such copies of Copyhold Certificates or Surrenders were free of any Stamp Duty; and

(v) The claimed reference in the 1703 Westminster Statute (2&3Ann. c.4 §16) to Copyhold is the deliberate hiding of legal remedy and procedure associated with Copyhold estates prior to the first act formally defining such land tenure of 1722 (9Geo1.c.29), in order to diminish the ability of copyholders to know that such forms of property were not originally subject to public registration for valid assignment, conveyance or transfer in deed or will (until the Wills Act of 1836); and

(vi) The claimed reference in the 1708 (7. Ann. c.10 §2) to Copyhold is a further example of tampering and altering Statutes to deliberately hide legal remedy and procedures associated with Copyhold estates prior to the first act formally defining such land tenure of 1722 (9Geo1.c.29), in order to diminish the ability of copyholders to know they can only receive the benefits of such lands until they agree with the lord of the land to first pay the fines accustomed to such leases.