Clear title, regarding legitimate legal ownership of land in Hawai`i is a topic that is hotly debated in political and commercial areas.
More and more lands are being "quiet titled" in courts with the aid of foreign laws (US and fake state of Hawai`i) illegally imposed against the rightful and legal owners and a judicial system of the US occupier aiding and abetting in these crimes.
So it's no wonder developers are eager to cash in big time by building luxury homes for rich foreigners throughout Hawai`i.
To this day, land titles in Hawai`i continue to carry the original royal patent from the Mahele of 1848.
If the US government or fake state of Hawai`i and their citizens rightfully have clear title to these lands, then why hasn't the US patent office replaced the royal patents as was done in the other 49 states?
Answer - Each royal patent has been "adjudicated," making them all a legal decree.
When purchasing land, a "warranty deed" is issued instead, not clear title per se.
It's no different than if someone steals your car and attempts to sell it to someone else.
They can't convey the "pink slip" to the new owner because they never had it in the first place - they're simply selling stolen property.
That's Why There Is No Clear Title Today To Land In Hawai`i - It's All Legally Still Hawaiian Kingdom Lands.
Comments
March 31, 2009:
"We might not be able to "clear" the titles; but we can at least "clear" the Apology off the books."
http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/08pdf/07-1372.pdf
"—————— 3The Apology Resolution’s operative provisions thus stand in sharp contrast with those of other “apologies,” which Congress intended to have substantive effect. See, e.g., Civil Liberties Act of 1988, 102 Stat. 903, 50 U. S. C. App. §1989 (2000 ed.) (acknowledging and apologizing“for the evacuation, relocation and internment” of Japanese citizensduring World War II and providing $20,000 in restitution to each eligible individual); Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, 104 Stat.920, notes following 42 U. S. C. §2210 (2000 ed. and Supp. V) (“apolo-giz[ing] on behalf of the Nation . . . for the hardships” endured by those exposed to radiation from above-ground nuclear testing facilities andproviding $100,000 in compensation to each eligible individual)."