justin_o_guy2 wrote on 09/14/17 at 13:33:04:Never considered allodial titles being intended to be short term. No reason to believe they were. My doctor's husband knows a woman who has a ranch that's been in the family a long time and she still has one.
I'd be interested in learning how their title works, and if its useful to them.
Theres people that hold allodial titles but still pay annual property taxes which is counter to what that type of title is. Anyone can buy one but unless its Nevada (where you pay all taxes up front and must be free of debt, and they might not even do it anymore) I don't know of anywhere an allodial title is worth more than the paper its printed on.
Similar to how we can order Service Dog certification but dropping cash and jumping through a few hoops for a red vest and a laminated card doesn't make your dog a service dog.
Look up sites like naturallyprudent.com (ignore the sea of typos) and then ask them to provide successful litigation vs. total litigation statistics of customers using their material, see if you even get a response. Then check public records and see how successful SPC cards and Allodial Title paperwork is in court arguments. I've not seen one work, and people that claim it does won't provide proof.
Jefferson's 1774 treatise “A Summary View of the Rights of British America” indicates an allodial system but its up to the reader to interpret if he meant a permanent system in the US, or just to be free of British systems. A study was done on this but not published online, I will see if I can pull it up.