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Peace & Blessings, I received a red light camera citation for not stopping before making a legal right on red. I submitted a letter to the court and the local city enforcement office. I simply said WITHOUT PREJUDICE and WITHOUT PROTEST. I hereby enact my constitutional Rights for the United States of America, under UCC Code 1-207, 1-308. Therefore, I demand that this Citation number 0151400120490 be DISMISSED Effective Immediately.Was this a good move?

Uniform commercial code guide concerning the uniform commercial code and related procedures.  September 3, 2014 – The Uniform Powers of Appointment Act was approved recently by the Council of State Governments (CSG) as “Suggested State Legislation” at the CSG’s National Conference in Anchorage, Alaska. The Uniform Powers of Appointment Act, drafted and approved by the Uniform Law Commission (ULC) in 2013, is a new state law that codifies the law of powers of appointment. It was enacted this year in Colorado.







Powers of appointment are commonly used by estate planners to give a third party the authority to direct the disposition of a donor’s property to specified eligible recipients. The uniform act does not change the law, but rather codifies the existing patchwork of state court cases that constitute the common law on powers of appointment. The act is based on the Restatement (Third) of Property: Wills and Other Donative Transfers, and estate planning attorneys will already be familiar with the act’s provisions.







The uniform act provides the clear statutory authority that is now lacking for the creation, revocation, and use of powers of appointment. Its adoption will benefit estate planning practitioners who must draft enforceable provisions, and also provide needed guidance to the courts that must interpret the powers of appointment granted by wills and trusts.