As the Foreign Representative of a sovereign American Foreign body state, I have the Right to demanding a

Foreign Proceeding and a Foreign Court if needed under the Constitutional Laws per the Bankruptcy Act of 1898,
section 15; but more importantly under International treaty law if so required.
But as a Foreign Body State of America, we were given our individual Statehood per the “We
the People of America” International Treaty known as the Declaration of Independence.
The International Bankruptcy controlling document is the Book of Leviticus out of the Bible.
Bankruptcy Act 1898:

SEC. 15. DISCHARGES, WHEN REVOKED.-a -The judge may, upon the application of parties in interest who
have not been guilty of undue laches, filed at any time within one year after a discharge shall have been granted,
revoke it upon a trial if it shall be made to appear that it was obtained through the fraud of the bankrupt, and that the
knowledge of the fraud has come to the petitioners since the granting of the discharge and that the actual facts did
not warrant the discharge. (The Petition of Recognition is used to correct the lashes of not being properly identified
as the Foreign Representative over our principal Debtor.)
The Fraud is known as:
Extrinsic Fraud or Collateral Fraud by the artificial person state – UNITED STATES; because they want to
continue to use our assets as collateral for their bonds of corporate destruction, in violation of the Trading with the
Enemy Act – 1917.
If the foreign UNITED STATES organization of corporation court continues to operate with an adversarial
agenda then Charges would need to be filled into the Foreign Court against all foreign depriving parties.
LACHES. Negligence, consisting in the omission of something which a party might do, and might reasonably be
expected to do, towards the vindication or enforcement of his rights. The word is generally the synonym of
"remissness," "dilatoriness," "unreasonable or unexcused delay," the opposite of "vigilance," and means a want of
activity and diligence in making a claim or moving for the enforcement of a right (particularly in equity) which will
afford ground for presuming against it, or for refusing relief, where that is discretionary with the court.
LACHES. This word, derived from the French lecher, is nearly synonymous with negligence.
2. In general, when a party has been guilty of laches in enforcing his right by great delay and lapse of time, this
circumstance will at common law prejudice, and sometimes operate in bar of a remedy which it is discretionary and
not compulsory in the court to afford. In courts of equity, also delay will generally prejudice. 1 Chit. Pr. 786, and the
cases there cited; 8 Com. Dig. 684; 6 Johns. Ch. R. 360.
3. But laches may be excused from, ignorance of the party's rights; 2 Mer. R. 362; 2 Ball & Beat. 104; from the
obscurity of the transaction; 2 Sch. & Lef. 487; by the pendency of a suit; 1 Sch. & Lef. 413; and where the party
labors under a legal disability, as insanity, coverture, infancy, and the like. And no laches can be imputed to the
public. 4 Mass. Rep. 522; 3 Serg. & Rawle, 291; 4 Henn. & Munf. 57; 1 Penna. R. 476. Vide 1 Supp. to Ves. Jr.
436; 2 Id. 170; Dane's Ab. Index, h. t.; 4 Bouv. Inst. n. 3911.
Ballentine's Law Dictionary 3rd
Foreign Representative: An ambassador or other diplomatic officer. A consul. An agent
representing his principal in a foreign country. The status of an executor or administrator in a
state other than that of the domicil of the decedent in which he was appointed. An ancillary
executor or administrator. Hopper v Hopper, 125 NY 400. (This includes our Principal Debtor.)
Ancillary: Subordinate, Complementing, Auxiliary.