NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT
July 18th 2024
Public Notice was published for 8 consecutive weeks in American Classifieds starting July 18, 2024. No objections or rebuttals were received during or after this period.
Legal Standing:
This land patent was issued by the United States under authority of the General Land Office. Its acceptance and perfection were executed in accordance with historical land law and Supreme Court precedent, including Gibson v. Chouteau (1871), Langdon v. Sherwood (1888), and United States v. Winans (1905). As such, this land has been removed from the public domain and is held in private ownership, not subject to tax or lien absent a superior lawful claim.
Notice to Interested Parties
Any individual, agency, or entity asserting a lawful adverse interest or claim to the land described in this perfected land patent may submit a written rebuttal or challenge with supporting documentation.
All such communications must be directed to:
Joel Stephen Mattson
Email: usaconstitution369@gmail.com
Claims must be received in good faith and must be supported by superior legal title, duly documented and verifiable.
Failure to rebut this claim within the window of public notice and without lawful standing constitutes estoppel by acquiescence.
Notice of Expiration of Challenge Period
Public notice is hereby given that on July 18, 2024, Joel Stephen Mattson publicly declared and published his Declaration of Acceptance and Perfection of Land Patent, securing title to land in Callahan County, Texas, under original patent number 41325, dated May 16, 1905.
Pursuant to established legal notice procedures and customary land patent reconveyance doctrine, interested parties were given over 60 days from the date of publication to present any adverse claims.
As of this date, the legally prescribed period for objection has expired.
No lawful rebuttal, adverse claim, or superior title has been presented or recorded. Accordingly, all parties are now estopped from asserting any challenge or claim to the perfected title, and the land remains secured under private ownership in accordance with federal patent law and Supreme Court precedent.
— Joel Stephen Mattson