Oceanic-Union-Bank.Org | Oceanic Union Reserve Bank



	Corp. Reg. 946100-000000-000000
Home \| About \| Members \| Indicators \| Publications \| Glossary \| Currency \| Accounts \| Notices \| Liquidations \| Help

you are here: > Home > Help

Help

	The following answers provides help to the most common questions asked about the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank:
	Q1.What is the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	Q2.What is the role of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	Q3.What is the official currency of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	Q4.What makes Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits legitimate money?
	Q5.What is the value of an Oceanic Union Sovereign Credit, compared to other international currencies?
	Q6.Is the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank officially recognized by other Banks?
	Q7.Does the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank need to be officially recognized by the Bank for International Settlements to be a valid Reserve Bank?
	Q8.What makes Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits different to money issued by other non-Ucadian Reserve Banks?
	Q9.Who runs the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	Q10.Where is the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank located?
	Q11.How and when are Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits issued?
	Q12.Can I ask for funds or help directly from the bank?
	Q13.How do I find out about an account held by the Bank?
	Q14.What happens if I send unsolicited notice or email to the Bank?
	Q15.What are the standard hours of operation?
	Q16.What is the standard deadline for response to Orders and Notices?
	Q17.What is a Public Money Bill?
	Q18.What is acceptance?
	Q19.What is a beneficiary?
	Q20.What should I do if I receive a Public Money Bill?
	Q21.What if we only accept payment in the Public Money Currency of a certain country?
	Q22.What if we have no official record to accept payments from this institution?
	Q23.How do I know it is a valid Public Money Bill?
	Q24.What happens if I (or my department) ignore and refuse to acknowledge a valid Public Money Bill?

	Q1.What is the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	The Oceanic Union Reserve Bank (Corp. Reg. 946100-000000-000000) is an organization representing forty six (46) registered sovereign societies, dedicated to promoting and protecting the sustainable economic growth and individual sovereign wealth of members of the South Pacific and Oceanic region through a supreme system of credit not debt, global monetary cooperation, secure financial stability, elimination of the charging of interest, facilitation of undistorted regional and international trade, promotion of full employment and the elimination of systemic poverty regionally.

	Q2.What is the role of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	In accordance with Article 63.6 of the Charter of the Oceanic Union (Cartae Sacrorum De Congregatio Oceania), a summary of the Primary Objectives of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank are: (1) To provide the necessary instruments and mechanisms to maintain a single sovereign currency system for the region based on credit, not debt; (2) To promote the resolution of regional monetary instability and capital constraints; (3) To facilitate the expansion and balanced growth of regional trade; (4) To promote exchange stability of regional credit based currency; (5) To assist in the establishment of a multilateral system of payments between members; (6) To provide treasury facilities; (7) To ensure low inflation policies are undertaken by members to protect the value of member equity; (8) To help and protect rebuild communities and infrastructure assets (9) To give confidence to members by making the general resources of the Bank available; and (10) To assist the Oceanic Union in the achievement of its purposes and principle objectives.

	Q3.What is the official currency of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	The Oceanic Union Sovereign Credit, Oceanic Sovereign Credits or simply the Oceanic Sovereigns is the official currency of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank, equal to one (1) Sovereign Credit of the other five Unions including Americas, Arabian, Asia Euro and Oceanic. One thousand (1,000) Oceanic Union Sovereign Credit is equal to one (1) Globe Union Credit, while ten million (10,000,000) Oceanic Union Sovereign is equal to one (1) Universal Credit and one billion (1,000,000,000) Oceanic Union Sovereign Credit is equal to one (1) Supreme Credit.

	Q4.What makes Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits legitimate money?
	Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits is legitimate and real money as it conforms to the ancient and modern rules of what makes money real and valuable. Firstly, all Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits are superior, unique units of measure as every single valid Sovereign Credits has its own valid Serial Number and can trace its underwriting to a higher unique unit of value.
	Secondly, all Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits are a superior means of exchange and credit clearing as all valid Sovereign Credits exist in accounts and may only exist in one account at any one time, with the history of movement of all Sovereign Credits recorded so credit cannot be stolen nor laundered.
	Finally, all Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits represent valid units of value by virtue of representing a share of a higher registered valuable asset being a Silver Globe Credit, itself being a share of a Gold Universal Credit underwritten by a Supreme Credit which is backed by a monetized bill of exchange by one hundred (100) members of the highest standing.
	Some Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits are also further underwritten as monetized maritime bills of exchange against legitimate maritime liens issued against valid debts owed to the bank and the society.

	Q5.What is the value of an Oceanic Union Sovereign Credit, compared to other international currencies?
	Until the Day of Redemption (December 21st 2012), Article 19.4 of the Bank Charter permits the exchange of Oceanic Union Sovereigns at a one-for-one exchange rate with United States Dollars, or other currency to the same value.
	However, after December 21st 2012, the Bank is forbidden by law to exchange any valid bank and Ucadian currency for non-Ucadian currency as any currency not redeemed by the Day of Redemption shall be rendered worthless, invalid and unredeemable.

	Q6.Is the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank officially recognized by other Banks?
	Yes. The Oceanic Union Reserve Bank is officially recognized by the valid Reserve Banks of the other Unions and the Globe Union Bank in Charter and Treaty. However, the number of publicly owned and privately owned banks that officially recognize the validity of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank is expected to change the closer the Day of Redemption (December 21st 2012) approaches.

	Q7.Does the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank need to be officially recognized by the Bank for International Settlements to be a valid Reserve Bank?
	No. Absolutely not. The Bank for International Settlements (“BIS”), founded in 1931 by the Sovereign Knights of Malta as private shareholders using the vast storehouses of gold of the Vatican, also known as the Holy See, also known as the Roman Cult as collateral is a privately owned bank, even though it has reserve bank members and a public by-laws making it appear a public entity. In fact, many of the member banks to the Bank for International Settlements, such as the United States Federal Reserve Banks are themselves private banks, even though they appear legitimized through public statutes.
	As the BIS is a private entity with private members, it does not represent the legitimate will of the people of the region, let alone the planet- its legitimacy is through custom, coercion and concealment.

	Q8.What makes Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits different to money issued by other non-Ucadian Reserve Banks?
	The dominant currencies issued by private banks established as Reserve Banks as members of the private cartel known as the Bank for International Settlements are underwritten as monetized maritime bills of exchange against maritime liens issued against the citizens of various countries, without their knowledge or approval, as collateral for long standing debts and bankruptcy often caused by the bankers themselves unlawfully.
	These currencies are variously called “Fiat Currencies” and “Hard Currencies” and the dominant currencies being monetized maritime bills of exchange are US Dollars, the Euro, the British Pound and the Japanese Yen. The underlying source of “power” of these forms of private currency issued by private banks and then laundered to become “public money” is the lien issued against the flesh and souls of the citizens of these nations and groups.
	In contrast, Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits are issued without secrecy, are fully accounted, are based on credit not secret debt and are underwritten from the highest covenant and law of history being the Covenant of One Heaven, also known as Pactum de Singularis Caelum, instead of secret deals between global bankers and their patrons.

	Q9.Who runs the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank?
	In Accordance with Article 23 of the Charter of the Bank, Executive Power is vested in a Board of Governors of thirteen (13) being twelve (12) elected by the Oceanic Union Senate and a Treasurer in the non-voting capacity of Board Secretary with each member of the Board having one (1) vote.
	Under Clause 23.5, prior to the Day of Redemption (December 21, 2012), a temporary board to a maximum of twelve (12) shall be appointed. Until the temporary board is established, the Bank is managed by the Protonotary Council.

	Q10.Where is the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank located?
	The Oceanic Union Reserve Bank is currently in foundation mode with staff located in several countries around the world. Its temporary registered agent address is currently the same as Ucadia (Sydney Australia). It is expected before the end of 2010, that the permanent headquarters of the Bank will be located in Australia. By 2012, the Bank expects to have offices open in each of its member states.

	Q11.How and when are Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits issued?
	The Oceanic Union Reserve Bank has already undertaken several issues of Sovereign Credits to existing sovereign nations within the region in the form of the SADO (Securitized Asset Deposit Order) campaign of late 2009 and early 2010 which saw a strong interest but political fear to upset the global Bank for International Settlements cartel at this point in time.
	A further campaign of introduction and information to existing sovereign nations in the region, followed by a second round of SADO deposits will be issued before the end of 2010, but with the difference that any dishonor issued by existing societies in the region will now be followed up with notices of protest and dishonor and supreme maritime liens.
	Individual members are issued Sovereign Credits through their membership access portal and participating through the global network of markets established by Ucadia and never directly by the Bank. The Bank is forbidden to interact directly with individual members, even though it provides complete disclosure of all accounts, including corporate and individual members.

	Q12.Can I ask for funds or help directly from the bank?
	No. Consistent with Article 54 (Communication and Requests), the Bank is legally obliged to refuse any and all direct requests for Funds made to it by any men, women or corporation not presently representing an official arm of government. All such requests for Funds must be lodged by the appropriate government of the free society and superior court of a free society on behalf of the men or woman.
	Therefore, all direct requests for funds shall be refused ab initio (from the beginning) of the request being sent. The Bank reserves the right to pursue legal action against any men or women who refuse to acknowledge due process and continue to write directly to the Bank requesting funds, ignoring the legal restrictions placed upon the Bank.
	In respect of non-Member societies, the Bank may choose to accept or deny an unsolicited request for Funds, providing the government, or government agency meets the legal requirements under the Bank Charter and procedures to qualify for such assistance.

	Q13.How do I find out about an account held by the Bank?
	Consistent with Article 55 (Public Register) and Article 68 (Public Accounts and Transparency), the Bank is obligated to maintain transparent communication and disclosure between all members, non-members and men and women associated with such entities. Therefore, all valid inbound and outbound communication with the Bank is subject to full public disclosure, excluding any matters granted by a Supreme Court of an Ucadian Society as being a Matter of National Security. The Bank reserves the right not to publish some or any unsolicited communication received and to remove any deliberately false, offensive or misleading information added to any communication by an untrustworthy source.
	When you communicate with the Bank it is fully assumed that you understand the full disclosure rules of the Bank and that anything you write may be entered into the permanent public record of the Bank.

	Q14.What happens if I send unsolicited notice or email to the Bank?
	If you send any unsolicited notice or email to the Bank then you may not receive any reply. Consistent with Article 54 (Communications and Requests) , the bank is required to refuse to acknowledge any unsolicited communication and or notices, regardless of the delivery of method and refutes any and all claims that may be attached therein. In no way shall the Bank be obligated, subject to any lesser jurisdiction or compelled to respond through due process to any unsolicited communication or notice. Nor shall any failure to respond to any unsolicited communication or notice, immaterial of any service of such material, be construed as any form of default, admission of guilt, agreement by silence or any other legal precedent.
	The Bank may choose, of its own accord, to respond or not to respond to unsolicited communications or notices on a case by case basis.
	Furthermore, the Bank reserves the right to pursue international criminal action against any false and/or misleading representations, threats, demands to the Bank, including involving the judicial services of other societies to pursue any and all threats and injuries against the Bank.

	Q15.What are the standard hours of operation?
	The Standard Hours of Operation of the Bank are between 9am and 5pm in the respective office locations of the Bank. Unless otherwise pre-arranged with individual customers, all inquiries requesting contact with Bank staff should be conducted within these standard hours of operation. Outside of these standard hours, Members, government representatives, corporations and individuals with no formal relationship to the Bank may at any stage make contact to the organization via its web site. Separate to standard hours of operation, customers and suppliers may log-on to any web services provided to Members conduct communications at any time, any day.

	Q16.What is the standard deadline for response to Orders and Notices?
	The Standard Deadline for Response and/or action to an Official Order or Notice by the Bank shall be seven (7) consecutive days. Thereafter, any party compelled to respond that fails to respond by such a deadline shall be in breach of the Order or Notice and therefore to the prescribed penalty and/or liability associated with such a breach.
	The Standard Deadline for Default Judgment after a failure to respond shall be thirty consecutive (30) days from the day of original service at which time the party or parties that have failed to respond shall be individually and separately liable for the full amount of penalties prescribed by a default judgment.
	As the Bank has the full judicial powers of the supreme court, the Bank shall then have the full right to contract such military and judicial forces to execute any default judgment including (but not limited to) interdict, liquidation, closure, seizure, suspension, arrest, administration and garnish.

	Q17.What is a Public Money Bill?
	A Public Money Bill is a valid International Bill of Exchange issued to a non-Ucadian society in both Oceanic Union Sovereign Credits as well as Public Money for payment of a valid debt. Public Money means that the currency of the non-Ucadian society is usually stated in Cents, rather than dollars as most nations around the world currently operate with a “public” currency in cents nominally controlled by a “private” cartel of bankers issuing private money and then laundering it into public money.
	Public Money Bills are issued by the Oceanic Union on behalf of members for the payment of certain debts and liabilities owed to another society where a member has stated their sacred oath to contribute to the Ucadian Society and/or the member is an Official of a Ucadian Society.
	Under international laws concerning Bills of Exchange, the Acceptor of a valid Public Money Bill has the right to refuse to accept, accept the valid Bill of Exchange or do nothing. If no response is received, then the Bill is self executing and payment is deemed rendered. However, if the Public Money Bill is refused, then when it is represented with an official letter of protest and dishonor, the acceptor is now also liable to the face value of the instrument and cannot dishonor the instrument for the second time.

	Q18.What is acceptance?
	Acceptance is when a recipient of a Public Money Bill accepts the bill at right angles (90 degrees) to the front of the valid International Bill of Exchange. When the Public Money Bill is accepted, payment is made.

	Q19.What is a beneficiary?
	A beneficiary in relation to instruments of the Bank is any individual or corporation named as having the benefit of the type of credit provided. A beneficiary is always listed with a unique account number meaning the same amount of credits has been placed in an account for their benefit. Once the beneficiary accepts the instrument, they can lawfully access those funds either directly, or through the appropriate access portal.

	Q20.What should I do if I receive a Public Money Bill?
	If you receive a Public Money Bill and are the beneficiary, or are an agent, officer or other official of the beneficiary then you are usually required under the laws of your society to recognize you have received a valid treasury instrument and record payment has been made, replying to the Reserve Bank receipt of the instrument. Many societies have tough criminal penalties for their officials that do not follow this procedure even if they have never seen nor heard of the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank before.

	Q21.What if we only accept payment in the Public Money Currency of a certain country?
	Normally a Public Money Bill when issued will be specifically in the correct Public Money currency of the nation in which the beneficiary is located. However, in some cases an official may be unsure and hesitant in validating the instrument because they are used to only handling the private money issued by the private cartel controlling the public money system of their state or nation. This is why Public Money Bills from the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank normally include forwarding instructions so that the Bill may be endorsed for payment to either the Treasury or Reserve Bank of the nation with the Treasury of Bank then becoming the beneficiary and the funds being credited by them back to the original beneficiary.

	Q22.What if we have no official record to accept payments from this institution?
	It is completely irrelevant whether you have any official record, instruction or other direction concerning the Oceanic Union Reserve Bank and the validity of a valid instrument issued by the Bank. In accordance with most national laws on negotiable instruments, you are obliged to recognize and handle this instrument properly as previously stated and both record payment and deposit the instrument to the Treasury. If you fail to perform your duty and properly register the instrument and forward it to the Treasury, you may be liable for criminal charges.

	Q23.How do I know it is a valid Public Money Bill?
	All Instruments issued by the bank can be searched online or via the Globe Union Reserve Bank. Additionally the bank can be contacted with the serial number of the instrument.

	Q24.What happens if I (or my department) ignore and refuse to acknowledge a valid Public Money Bill?
	If you fail to honor a valid Public Money Bill negotiable instrument, then in 3 to 10 days it shall be assumed you have consented to acknowledgment whether you have or not. If you still have not responded by 21 days then it shall be taken by your silence that you have accepted the Public Money Bill for fair value and the debt owed has now been paid, whether or not a Notice of Final Accounting has been issued.
	The bank may then choose to issue a Notice of Final Accounting stating under Protonotary seal that through your silence and lack of objection, you have consent to the payment of the outstanding debt and all accounts must now be rendered balanced with an accounting forwarded to the bank.
	Failure to respond to a Notice of Final Accounting, or subsequent action that refuses to acknowledge your consent for payment shall be considered an act of great dishonor liable to maximum punitive financial penalty, official notice of protest and dishonor and any subsequent supreme maritime lien against you and your office to ensure you are removed from office .


[Home] [About] [Members] [Indicators] [Publications] [Glossary] [Currency] [Redemption] [Accounts] [Legal Information] [Privacy Information] [Terms and Conditions] [Contact us] Copyright © Oceanic-Union-Bank.Org 2010. All Rights Reserved