STEP TWO: Sending Notices

It is very important not to overlook or postpone this step following the submission of your affidavit. The U.S. Department of State does not automatically inform other relevant agencies, even if you have requested them to do so in your affidavit of citizenship evidence cover letter during Step One. Failing to notify these agencies or any other pertinent entities could potentially complicate the process of defending your status in the event of future interactions.

Submitting a copy of your affidavit of citizenship evidence along with a notice letter to pertinent government agencies serves as formal legal notification that your status has been rectified to that of a national, thereby removing you from their jurisdiction. It is imperative to retain all certified mail receipts for documentation purposes. While the receipt confirms receipt of the documents, it is probable that an official response will not be provided. Furthermore, it is likely that the significance and implications of the notification in relation to their jurisdiction over you may not be fully comprehended.

The reason for this is that once individuals are made aware of your status and jurisdiction, they are no longer able to act against you without consequences. If they continue to act outside their delegated responsibilities, they can be held accountable for their actions. This includes losing their immunity and being personally liable for any misconduct. By cc'ing the attorney general, they are also held accountable as the principal. It is important to understand that notice to the principal is notice to the agent, and vice versa. Therefore, all parties involved are responsible for any actions taken against you.

In essence, you have strategically leveraged your position by proactively informing all relevant agencies of potential future interactions related to your political status. It is important to note that all agencies you have notified are governed by agency laws.