Lord and Lady of Herfield

Description

LORD and LADY of HERFIELD Hertfordshire Valued at £10,000 Reserve £2,000

This is a real inheritable “Manorial Feudal Title” that can be entered into UK, European, Canadian, Australian and USA Passports.

Each 'Title' is insured by the Seller for £250,000 = $300,000.

They have been commissioned to sell these legally hereditary Titles. Transferred through UK solicitors – you can add these titles to bank cards, cheque books, stationary, company records, driving license etc... These can be purchased by any individual of any nationality. Includes all legal transfer fees, shipping and new Coat of Arms.

UK Government website showing legal status: Titles (publishing.service.gov.uk)

CONFORMS WITH: "Honours (Prevention of Abuses) Act, 1925" (Therefore 100% legal genuine inheritable title)

All Titles are registered with “Landed Gentry register”.

History

Titles 'Hundreds of Years Old' Recorded in English History Books, including Titles once held by Kings & Queens of England & Titles held by Knights Templars & Hospitallers.

The Manorial Feudal Title system started in England in 1066 with the invasion from France by William the Conqueror in the “Battle of Hastings”. In 1086 an audit was made called the ‘Doomsday Book’ cataloguing who owned what and where, this was for tax reasons.

The Feudal system was originally a form of governing and tax collecting, where the “Vills” (villagers) paid tax to their Lord of the Manor, who kept some and paid some to the Baron (principal Lordship) who kept some and paid some to the King. Feudal means ‘Based on land ownership’. With the industrial revolution villagers came off the land to get higher paid jobs, this resulted in the breakdown of the Feudal system forcing Lords and Barons to pay for work carried out by their subsistence farmers, whereas before they had to do work for the Lords or Barons for free and pay them tax.

With the advent of the motor car and the necessity for more roads, the UK government reformed the rights that Lords and Barons had over the land and introduced the Law of Property Act 1925, which introduced the Land Registry. In the same year there was a precedent Court case Beaumont v Jeffreys where land was sold and the seller kept the Lordship Title, a judge ruled this was legal, after which the Law of Property Act was amended ruling all Manorial Feudal Titles separate from the land itself, therefore all Titles since 1925 have been separate from the land itself. You can buy the Title without owning the land. There are companies selling “Landed Titles”, these are (under the laws of England and Wales) “FAKE”, they are souvenir land plots (WE DO NOT SELL THEM).

The seller was one of the first companies to use the Internet as a source of information for potential customers and after many years of trading have built up an enviable reputation. Many of our customers stay in touch with us and some have even become friends. We will be very happy to assist you with our experienced and confidential service'.

Titles make excellent unusual presents: Birthday, Christmas and Anniversary Presents "For the person that has everything".

The following fee will be added to this auction: 15%