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  Most common examples of dishonor are the most common examples of when an official of the Roman Cult, its agent or some other alternate society such as the Bar Societies and Bar Associations dishonor an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or subsequent Deed. Examples of how to identify these most common dishonors and what to do next are also listed.  
  When you prepare a valid Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or subsequent Deed and have it properly posted, lodged or served some other method, there is a likelihood that the instrument is dishonored and/or rejected in some way.  
  To find out what to do when a valid Ecclesiastical Deed Poll is dishonored, please see: Step 2 Deed of Ecclesiatical Dishonor  
E1. No response  
E2. Returned without comment  
E3. Returned and rejected  
E4. Refused on health grounds  
E5. Returned with attack notice  
   
E1. No response  
  Definition: Is when there is no response following the service of an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or any Ecclesiastical Deed.  
  Effect: Non response is the most common dishonor of the Roman system and its agents. It has no material effect on the legitimacy of the Deed. So long as service can be proven to have occured, after the appropriate expiry of time, the non response is confirmation of their dishonor and the right to move to the next step.  
  Action: So long as sufficient time has been provided for a proper response, the next step should be to prepare and serve the next deed and associated instruments as listed. If an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll has been ignored, the next step will be the service of a Deed of Ecclesiastical Dishonor.  
   
E2. Returned without comment  
  Definition: Is when an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or any Ecclesiastical Deed is returned to the sender without comment. It is designed to confuse, to pretend that they did not receive it and to try and trick the sender into believing that they cannot proceed.  
  Effect: So long as service can be proven to have occured in the first instance, the return of the Deed is effectively the same as if they had kept it and not responded.  
  Action: The next step should be to prepare and serve the next deed and associated instruments as listed. If an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll has been ignored, the next step will be the service of a Deed of Ecclesiastical Dishonor.  
   
E3. Returned and rejected  
  Definition: Is when an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or any Ecclesiastical Deed is returned with some notice that it is rejected. It is designed to confuse, to pretend that they did not receive it and to try and trick the sender into believing that they cannot proceed.  
  Effect: All Ecclesiastical Deeds are executed when receipted and do not depend upon the approval or rejection of the other party. When a deed is returned with some notice of rejection, then the Roman agent has provided proof of dishonor.  
  Action: Ensure that appropriate copies, photographs and scans of the proof of dishonor are made and may be attached to any UCC filing as evidence of the dishonor. If an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll has been ignored, the next step will be the service of a Deed of Ecclesiastical Dishonor.  
   
E4. Rejected on health grounds  
  Definition: Is when an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or any Ecclesiastical Deed is refused to be accepted on health grounds - that is the Deed is rejected because it is sealed in blood.  
  Effect: All Ecclesiastical deeds must have the blood signature protected by clear plastic or tape so that there is no possible health risk. Furthermore, under Section 3-401(2) of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) provides that "[n]o person is liable on an instrument unless his signature appears thereon." The UCC defines the term signature as any name, trade name, assumed name, word, or other identifying mark used in lieu of a signature (§ 3-401(2)). The term signed is defined by the UCC as any symbol executed or adopted by a party with the "present intention of authenticating a writing" (§ 1-201(39)). Thus, commercial instruments, such as checks and promissory notes, may be signed by affixing any symbol that an individual intends to represent his signature. The reason these laws permit blood splotches as valid signatures is because this is the technique used to claim in certain jurisdictions that babies have "signed" their own certificates of live birth.  
  Action: When a Roman agent refuses to follow their own rules then you have proof of their dishonor. This kind of rejection is most likely to occur at a face to face presentment. If it does occur, you have the right to make an immediate interlocutory appeal (interim appeal) on a matter of law as refusal to accept your deed and signature when no health issue exists is a deliberate and clear breach of their own international rules.  
   
E5. Returned with attack notice  
  Definition: Is when an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll or any Ecclesiastical Deed is returned to the sender with some kind of attack notice or form of intimidation, such as additional charge.  
  Effect: It may occur in some jurisdictions where the Bar members are particularly weak in knowledge of their own laws that they may seek to intimidate the sender by claiming they have committed a crime in sending the deed poll. When a deed is returned with some notice of rejection, then the Roman agent has provided proof of dishonor.  
  Action: Ensure that appropriate copies, photographs and scans of the proof of dishonor are made and may be attached to any UCC filing as evidence of the dishonor. If an Ecclesiastical Deed Poll has been ignored, the next step will be the service of a Deed of Ecclesiastical Dishonor. Use the latest demand notice as the basis for transmitting the Ecclesiastical Deed of Dishonor.  
     
     
     
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