HOW TO SIGN AS TRUSTEE AND BENEFICIARY
Without Commingling Authority in a Private Living Estate Trust
CORE RULE: No Blending of Capacities
Even if you’re the same living soul, you must always:
- Sign in only one role at a time
- Use clear designations to indicate which hat you’re wearing
- Avoid exercising both powers in a single act
EXAMPLES OF PROPER SIGNATURE FORMATS
When Signing as Trustee:
By: John: of the Doe family, Trustee
House of Living Equity Trust
Without Prejudice, UCC 1-308
OR
John: of the Doe family
Authorized Trustee in Equity
For: House of Living Equity Trust
Private Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
When Signing as Beneficiary:
By: John: of the Doe family, Beneficiary
Sole Living Beneficial Claimant of the Estate
Private Living Estate Trust
OR
John: of the Doe family
Beneficiary by Right of Living Descent
Under Authority of the Private Trust Estate
DO NOT SIGN LIKE THIS (Commingling Risk):
John Doe, Trustee and Beneficiary
This gives the appearance of merging legal and equitable title — nullifying the trust under law.
BEST PRACTICES FOR AVOIDING COMMINGLING
| Step | Action |
| 1. Use Two Signature Lines on Key Docs | Sign separately as Trustee and then as Beneficiary (if needed) |
| 2. Separate Decision Records | Trustee acts recorded in Trust Minutes; Beneficiary acts recorded in Claimant or Settlement Logs |
| 3. Use Distinct Titles & Seals | Use a Trustee seal vs. Beneficiary seal if applicable |
| 4. Log Every Act in Role-Based Logs | Keep a Trustee Log and a Beneficiary Claim Log |
| 5. Never Approve a Benefit to Yourself Without Dual Record | Trustee must acknowledge and record that a benefit is being delivered to the beneficiary |
STRATEGIC TOOL: Dual-Capacity Affidavit
Create a private affidavit stating:
“I, John: of the Doe family, serve in two distinct capacities within the House of Living Equity Trust — as Trustee under private equity jurisdiction, and as sole Beneficiary by divine right and birthright estate. These roles are exercised with clear separation of powers and never commingled, ensuring lawful administration of the trust estate.”
This proves legal intent, which protects against accusations of alter ego or trust invalidation.
WHEN TO SIGN IN EACH CAPACITY
| Document Type | Role to Sign |
| Trust Minutes, Bank Forms, Contracts | Trustee |
| Affidavit of Claim, Distribution Receipt | Beneficiary |
| Trust Formation / Amendment (if allowed) | Trustee and Beneficiary, signed separately |
| Resignation of Trustee | Trustee only |
| Receipt of Trust Assets | Beneficiary only |
WHAT DOES “John-Sho: Doe” SIGNIFY?
1. Use of Hyphen and Colon:
| Symbol | Meaning |
| Hyphen (“-”) | Connects the given names into a single living entity; e.g., “John-Sho” is treated as one expression of a living being’s true identity |
| Colon (“:”) | Declares a separation from surname jurisdiction; introduces the family name without contracting with the STATE-created “DOE” entity |
2. Why Use This Format?
Purpose:
- Reclaims the proper naming convention of a living man or woman.
- Distinguishes from the corporate legal fiction (JOHN SHO DOE, the “all caps” version used on legal docs).
- Asserts standing in equity or private international law.
- Aligns with postal-style identification and private trust jurisdictions (commonly taught in sovereignty, ecclesiastical, or international claim models).
3. Legal Interpretation Risks (in public court):
| System | Interpretation |
| Private Trusts / Ecclesiastical Forums | Seen as a valid declaration of status and standing |
| Public Courts / Statutory Systems | May be misunderstood, dismissed as “pseudo-legal” or “frivolous” if unsupported |
| Banking / Government | Likely flagged if used on public forms — not advisable in IRS, banking, or real estate filings unless clearly structured as part of a trust |
4. How It Can Be Used Properly
For Private Trust/Equity Documents:
Sign as a living soul with jurisdictional separation:
By: John-Sho: Doe, Trustee
Living Soul by Divine Appointment
House of Sovereign Equity Trust
Without Prejudice, UCC 1-308
For Ecclesiastical or Covenant Documents:
I, John-Sho: Doe, a man created by the Most High,
do testify and administer this trust without adhesion to the United States or its subsidiaries…
5. Summary
| Feature | “John-Sho: Doe” |
| Used by | Sovereigns, equity practitioners, ecclesiastical trust administrators |
| Purpose | Identify the living soul, not the U.S. citizen/corporation |
| Jurisdiction | Natural law / Equity / Private Trust / Ecclesiastical |
| Not For | IRS filings, SSN-based forms, corporate registrations |
| Can Be Used For | Trust declarations, affidavits of status, private covenants, ecclesiastical notices |
JURISDICTIONAL SIGNATURE REFERENCE SHEET
For Private Living Estate Trusts, Ecclesiastical Filings, and Equity Documents
SECTION 1: Living Soul Identity Formats
| Format | Usage | Meaning |
| John: of the Doe family | Private / Trust / Equity | Identifies the living man descended from the Doe family — no corporate status |
| John-Sho: Doe | Ecclesiastical / Sovereign / Postal Style | Hyphenated given name (living being), colon denotes separation from the corporate surname |
| John, sui juris | Equity / Court of Record | “I am the one who governs myself” — not under the authority of a court or statute |
| John, a living soul | Spiritual / Ecclesiastical | Expresses divine origin, spiritual standing |
| John: House of Doe | Trust or Clan Authority | Used when administering a family trust or house, similar to noble or tribal styles |
SECTION 2: Role-Specific Signature Blocks
TRUSTEE (Fiduciary Role):
By: John: of the Doe family, Trustee
House of Living Equity Trust
Without Prejudice, UCC 1-308
OR
John-Sho: Doe
Authorized Trustee in Equity
For: Living Estate Trust
Private Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
BENEFICIARY (Living Heir, Not Fiduciary):
By: John: of the Doe family, Beneficiary
Sole Beneficial Heir to the Living Estate
All Rights Reserved, Without Prejudice
OR
John-Sho: Doe
Beneficiary by Divine Right
House of Living Equity Trust
EXECUTOR / EXECUTRIX (Estate Capacity):
John: of the Doe family
Executor for the Estate of JOHN DOE™
Private Administration under Divine Equity
OR
By: John-Sho: Doe, Executor
Estate not abandoned, all rights retained
Without Prejudice, UCC 1-308
MINISTER / ECCLESIASTICAL ROLE:
Minister John: of the Doe family
House of Living Equity Ministries
Under Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Only
OR
John-Sho: Doe
Covenant Minister and Spiritual Overseer
508(c)(1)(A) Ecclesiastical Trust
SECTION 3: Supporting Notations
| Phrase | Meaning / Use |
| Without Prejudice, UCC 1-308 | Preserves rights and avoids waiving jurisdiction |
| All Rights Reserved | Declares reservation of rights under natural law |
| Private Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction | Notifies others of non-public legal framework |
| By Divine Right / Covenant | Asserts that authority is not delegated by the state |
| Non-Domestic, Non-Resident Alien to the United States | Used to rebut assumptions of U.S. jurisdiction, if properly supported |
| Trustee in Equity, Not at Law | Indicates spiritual/contractual duty, not corporate/legal status |
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USE
- Trust Documents: Always specify capacity (Trustee or Beneficiary) — never sign in both roles on the same line.
- Public Filings: Avoid these formats unless issuing private notices to public officials (e.g., affidavit of status).
- Banking & IRS: Use formal statutory name as required, but sign “as Trustee” if acting in trust capacity.
- Affidavits & Notices: Use full private/equity format with jurisdictional disclaimer.