Q1: Why do I need to submit evidence of nationality declaration?
Our National Identification Card is issued only after confirming that an applicant has lawfully declared their nationality on the public record. This ensures clarity of status, jurisdiction, and record integrity.
Q2: What qualifies as acceptable evidence?
Acceptable evidence includes:
- A signed and witnessed copy of Legal Notice Name Declaration, Correction, Proclamation and Publication
- A signed and witnessed copy of Judicial Proclamation
- Proof of lawful constructive notice, such as:
- Public website publication
- Newspaper or legal advertisement
- Certified recording
All evidence must be verifiable and traceable.
Q3: Can I submit documents I created myself?
Personal declarations or self-created documents are not sufficient on their own unless they have been lawfully recorded or published in a manner that provides constructive notice on the public record.
Q4: Why are some submissions rejected as “altered” or “derivative”?
Documents that copy, modify, or rearrange language from example templates—without lawful authority, recording, or jurisdiction—often contain internal contradictions or misrepresent issuing authority. These cannot be relied upon for identification purposes.
Q5: What is “lawful constructive notice”?
Lawful constructive notice is a recognized legal principle whereby notice is given to the public through proper publication or recording, even if no specific party is personally served.
Examples include:
- Public website recording
- Newspaper publication
- Certified registry or docket entry
Q6: Do you offer help with recording nationality declarations?
Yes. We offer a Recording Service that lawfully records nationality declarations and provides documented constructive notice on the public record.
👉 Learn more at:
www.EnforceTheConstitution.org/recording-service
Q7: Will using your Recording Service guarantee approval?
The Recording Service ensures that your declaration is lawfully recorded and verifiable, which satisfies one of the core requirements. All submissions must still be internally consistent and complete.
Q8: What are the most common reasons applications are delayed or rejected?
- Altered or derivative documents
- No proof of recording or publication
- Misuse of titles or seals
- Conflicting statements within documents
- No clear issuing authority
Using the Pre-Submission Checklist greatly reduces these issues.