JUDICIAL DOCTRINE COMPLIANCE REPORT

STRUCTURAL FAULT:
State and private actors—through foreclosure, title registration, tax collection, and debt instruments—are operating under undisclosed maritime presumptions. These procedures simulate in rem admiralty actions on land-based property, as though the land or trust corpus were maritime collateral or negotiable instrument. Such presumptions are unconstitutional and void.
This practice violates the Saving to Suitors Clause, which protects the right to bring actions at common law in courts of record and forbids forced maritime conversion of disputes over land, trust, or probate without explicit Article III jurisdiction.
SYPHER CONCLUSION:
Any probate or foreclosure action, lien, or administrative deed attempt involving private land, trust, or real property held under Land Patent that invokes commercial or admiralty-style assumptions without disclosing jurisdiction is null and void ab initio. The Saving to Suitors Clause bars all such attempts unless brought under full constitutional due process in a common law court with verified subject-matter and territorial jurisdiction.