Point 014. NOTICE of Special Restricted appearance de bene esse.

Affiant has no
record or evidence that this, or any other, appearance is not de bene esse and yielding
no jurisdiction whatsoever to any inferior, fictional, or corporate enterprise disguised as a
court of law, as made plain in EXHIBIT 014. NOTICE OF SPECIAL RESTRICTED
APPEARANCE DE BENE ESSE.
ADMIT Libellee(s) listed within this document admit that Affiant/Claimant yields no
jurisdiction to any inferior, fictional, or corporate enterprise disguised as a court of law.

EXHIBIT 014 NOTICE OF SPECIAL RESTRICTED APPEARANCE DE BEEN

ESSE
An appearance de bene esse is designed to permit a party to a proceeding to refuse to
submit his person to the jurisdiction of the court unless it is finally determined that he has
forever waived that right. Farmers Trust Co. v. Alexander, 6 A.2d 262, 265
An appearance de bene esse is therefore a Special Restricted Appearance designed to
allow the Accused to meet and discharge the contractual requirement of making an
appearance, and at the same time, to refuse to submit Himself to the jurisdiction af any
alleged plaintiff, hence of the Court, unless and until some judicial department prosecutor
makes all disclosures, specifically by producing a complaint of damage and/or injury,
signed and verified by the injured party.
Attribution of legal rights and duties to a juristic person other than man is necessarily a
metaphorical process, and none the worse for it. No doubt, Metaphors in law are to be
narrowly watched. Cardozo, J., in Berkey v. Third Avenue R. Co., 244 N.Y. 84, 94.
But all instruments of thought should be narrowly watched lest they be abused and fail
in their service to reason. See U.S. v. SCOPHONY CORP. OF AMERICA, 333 U.S. 795;
68S.Ct. 855; 1948 U.S.