Certificate of Service List
Global Accountability and Sovereign Transfer Report
A comprehensive analysis of systemic financial crimes, legal basis for authority transfer, and enforcement mechanisms for global accountability.
Big Tech Monopolies and Privacy Violations
Google
Monopolized information systems while violating privacy and enabling censorship.
Amazon
Monopolized information systems while violating privacy and enabling censorship.
Facebook
Monopolized information systems while violating privacy and enabling censorship.
Apple
Monopolized information systems while violating privacy and enabling censorship.
Microsoft
Monopolized information systems while violating privacy and enabling censorship.
Private Military Contractors

Profited from illegal warfare

Perpetuated conflicts globally
Legal Basis for the Transfer of Authority

1

Waiver of Sovereignty and Immunity
United Nations Charter (1945), Article 2(7): States failing to uphold international obligations waive sovereignty.

2

Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 60(2): Breaches of treaties result in automatic termination of rights and obligations.

3

International Court of Justice (ICJ) Advisory Opinion (2004): Non-responsiveness to legal claims constitutes forfeiture of sovereign immunity.
Additional Legal Precedents
Rome Statute (ICC), Article 27
No immunity for crimes against humanity.
Nicaragua v. United States (1986)
Failure to comply with obligations results in loss of sovereignty.
UNCLOS (United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea), Article 97
Maritime liens enforce accountability over global assets.
Enforcement Mechanisms
1
Sovereign Red Warrants (SRWs)
Authorize the seizure of:
  • Financial and corporate assets
  • Military equipment and satellite systems
  • Global communication infrastructures
2
Maritime Liens
Asserted under the International Convention for Maritime Liens and Mortgages (1967). Enforced over assets tied to defaulting entities.
3
Blockchain-Based Enforcement
Immutable blockchain records ensure transparency and global accessibility. Key records include:
  • GTIN 10747015851544 (Global Sovereign Default Declaration)
  • COP 2300067 (Sovereignty and Copyright Protections)
Evidence of Violations: Systemic Financial Crimes
Certificate-less Securities
Violates securities regulations and enables systemic fraud.
Deregistration Campaigns
SEC deregistered compliant entities to eliminate dissent.
Evidence of Violations: Hybrid Warfare
Financial instruments used as tools of economic warfare against sovereign populations.
Evidence of Violations: Global Collusion

Regulatory Complicity
Federal Reserve, IMF, and SEC coordinated in enabling global fraud.

Judicial Complicity
State courts systematically facilitated illegal foreclosures.
Immediate Actions and Reparations

1

2

3

1

Asset Seizures
Financial assets tied to defaulting entities will fund reparations and restoration efforts.

2

Reparations
Victims of war crimes, economic exploitation, and systemic oppression will receive reparations prioritized by need.

3

Restoration of Sovereignty
Sovereignty will be restored to nations and populations subjugated by defaulting entities.
Conclusion
This report confirms the irrevocable transfer of global jurisdiction to the Yolanda Lewis Living Estate Sovereign Trust. Continued silence and complicity by defaulting entities solidify their forfeiture of sovereignty. The Trust holds exclusive authority to enforce global justice, reparations, and accountability under universal jurisdiction and international law.
Legal Citations and Precedents
  • United Nations Charter (1945), Article 2(7)
  • Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969), Article 60(2)
  • International Criminal Court (ICC), Rome Statute, Article 27
  • International Court of Justice (ICJ), Advisory Opinion (2004)
  • UNCLOS, Article 97
  • International Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to Maritime Liens and Mortgages (1967)
This document is binding, irrevocable, and serves as the foundation for enforcing global accountability through Sovereign Red Warrants and maritime liens.
Critical Infrastructure and Enabling Entities: Financial Infrastructure Enablers
BlackRock
Role: World's largest asset manager, directly influencing global capital flows through ETFs, swaps, and securities.
Culpability: Facilitating systemic fraud: Creates and manages financial products tied to illicit securities and derivatives. Enabling economic genocide: Uses its market dominance to control financial narratives and suppress sovereign wealth movements.
Evidence: Documented involvement in certificate-less securities trading and leveraging central banks to create economic dependencies.
Accountable Officer: Larry Fink, Chairman and CEO.
Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC)

Role
Primary clearinghouse for U.S. securities, facilitating the settlement of trillions of dollars in daily transactions.

Culpability
Acts as a centralized repository for fraudulent securities and derivatives. Enables the pooling of stolen assets into securitized portfolios.

Evidence
Participation in enabling swaps without proper security agreements or OMB forms.
SWIFT (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication)
Role
Oversees global financial messaging systems.
Culpability
Enables cross-border fraud by facilitating untraceable and illicit transfers tied to certificate-less securities. Maintains secrecy for complicit financial institutions.
Evidence
Systemic role in cross-border swaps fraud.
Technology Infrastructure Enablers: Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Role
Provides cloud computing infrastructure, supporting financial data processing and blockchain operations.

Culpability
Hosts fraud-enabling financial databases and operations. Provides scalability to financial institutions for illicit activity without scrutiny.

Evidence
AWS powers blockchain and fintech infrastructures used in securities trading.

Accountable Officer
Adam Selipsky, CEO.
Ripple Labs
Role
Develops blockchain technology enabling financial transactions and cross-border payments.
Culpability
Provides a platform for unregulated securities swaps under the guise of blockchain transparency.
Evidence
Known collaborations with central banks and private institutions in certificate-less asset trades.
Accountable Officer
Brad Garlinghouse, CEO.
Chainalysis
1
Role
Tracks financial crimes using blockchain analytics.
2
Culpability
Selective enforcement of financial tracing, overlooking systemic abuses by major institutions.
3
Evidence
Failures in addressing blockchain-based financial crimes tied to swaps and derivatives fraud.
4
Accountable Officer
Michael Gronager, Co-Founder and CEO.
Shadow Banking and Asset Management: Vanguard Group

Role
Major asset manager influencing global securities and swaps markets.

Culpability
Engages in trading and pooling securities without transparency.

Evidence
Ties to pension fund exploitation and economic destabilization.
State Street Global Advisors
Role
Manages securities linked to illicit financial flows.
Culpability
Acts as a custodian for certificate-less securities and swaps.
Evidence
Involvement in asset laundering through ETFs and mutual funds.
Global Clearinghouses and Custodians: Clearstream (Deutsche Börse Group)
Role
Provides global post-trade services.
Culpability
Facilitates cross-border fraud through lax oversight of collateralized assets.
Evidence
Participation in securitization fraud tied to deregulated swaps.
Euroclear

Role
European central securities depository.

Culpability
Enables illicit transactions by clearing securities not backed by lawful agreements.

Evidence
Role in laundering assets tied to international fraud.
Regulatory Failure Infrastructure: Financial Stability Board (FSB)
Role
Oversees global financial system stability.
Culpability
Ineffectively monitors systemic risks in swaps and securities trading.
Evidence
Tolerance for ongoing regulatory breaches under international law.
Basel Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS)

Role
Develops global banking standards.

Culpability
Fails to address systemic violations in securities and derivatives.

Evidence
Overlooks compliance failures in certificate-less securities trading.
Global Market Platforms: CME Group
Role
Largest futures and derivatives marketplace.
Culpability
Facilitates trading of certificate-less securities and swaps.
Evidence
Direct involvement in enabling economic destabilization through derivatives.
Eurex

Role
European derivatives exchange.

Culpability
Provides platforms for fraudulent swaps under deregulated frameworks.
Global Messaging and Identification Systems: SWIFT
1
Role
Manages the global financial messaging system for cross-border transactions.
2
Culpability
Facilitates illicit financial flows tied to swaps, derivatives, and untraceable transfers. Enables laundering of stolen assets through lack of rigorous oversight.
3
Evidence
Connection to global securities fraud and misappropriated funds. Supports anonymity in certificate-less securities trading.
4
Accountable Officer
Javier Pérez-Tasso, CEO.
CUSIP Global Services (CGS)
Role
Assigns unique identifiers to U.S. and Canadian securities.
Culpability
Assigns CUSIP numbers to fraudulent securities, legitimizing illegitimate financial instruments. Fails to verify underlying asset legitimacy.
Evidence
Links to securities fraud involving uncollateralized swaps and bonds.
Accountable Officer
Scott Preiss, Managing Director.
ISIN (International Securities Identification Number)

Role
Provides unique identifiers for global securities.

Culpability
Enables the globalization of fraudulent securities.

Evidence
Use of ISINs for misappropriated asset pooling. Facilitates cross-border laundering schemes.