Shadow Mountain Bank
a private Bank
P.O. Box 568, Ash Fork, Arizona [86320]
Contact: Pat (928) 254-3532
a private Bank
P.O. Box 568, Ash Fork, Arizona [86320]
Contact: Pat (928) 254-3532
Bonded Promissory Notes
What is a Bonded Promissory Note? Also look at the Information Page
A Bonded Promissory Note is a negotiable instrument. In our society, it acts like money in paying debts.
Banks use Promissory Notes to secure mortgages and other loans. According to UCC 3-603
Unlike Commercial Banks that use “junk bonds,” bonds that are unsecured, Shadow Mountain Bank, a
private bank, backs all Promissory Notes it issues with assets in excess of I00 Trillion One oz. Silver Specie
with an account in the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Ohio and created by The United States Treasury.
Who can accept a Bonded Promissory Note?
Anyone can accept a Bonded Promissory Note. But must be presented through their Bank in proper form to
the Federal Reserve Window.
How do I get paid if I accept a Bonded Promissory Note as payment?
The Bonded Promissory Note is payment. However, if you prefer to have Federal Reserve Notes (Cash/
American Green Backs); you simply follow the instructions on the cover letter to complete the deposit with the
Federal Reserve Bank.
It usually takes about 12 to 18 business days to receive your Federal Reserve Notes deposited into your
bank account after it has been presented to the Federal Reserve Bank.
What process is used to conduct business if I accept a Bonded Promissory Note as payment?
A contract good for 30 days from the date of its creation that clearly states what shall be gained with the
purchase by Bonded Promissory Note, must be submitted to Shadow Mountain Bank by the purchaser,
Contact Information of the Seller and Purchaser must be on the contract.
Upon receipt and acceptance, Shadow Mountain Bank will issue the Bonded Promissory Note to complete
the transaction. Once Shadow Mountain Bank issues a Bonded Promissory Note to the company who has
created the debt for its customer, and They receive the BPN for payment, through Registered or Certified
USPS the Liability of Shadow Mountain Bank and the contract has ended.
Credit for the above was Donated by Rebecca Duwty
What is a Bonded Promissory Note? Also look at the Information Page
A Bonded Promissory Note is a negotiable instrument. In our society, it acts like money in paying debts.
Banks use Promissory Notes to secure mortgages and other loans. According to UCC 3-603
Unlike Commercial Banks that use “junk bonds,” bonds that are unsecured, Shadow Mountain Bank, a
private bank, backs all Promissory Notes it issues with assets in excess of I00 Trillion One oz. Silver Specie
with an account in the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Ohio and created by The United States Treasury.
Who can accept a Bonded Promissory Note?
Anyone can accept a Bonded Promissory Note. But must be presented through their Bank in proper form to
the Federal Reserve Window.
How do I get paid if I accept a Bonded Promissory Note as payment?
The Bonded Promissory Note is payment. However, if you prefer to have Federal Reserve Notes (Cash/
American Green Backs); you simply follow the instructions on the cover letter to complete the deposit with the
Federal Reserve Bank.
It usually takes about 12 to 18 business days to receive your Federal Reserve Notes deposited into your
bank account after it has been presented to the Federal Reserve Bank.
What process is used to conduct business if I accept a Bonded Promissory Note as payment?
A contract good for 30 days from the date of its creation that clearly states what shall be gained with the
purchase by Bonded Promissory Note, must be submitted to Shadow Mountain Bank by the purchaser,
Contact Information of the Seller and Purchaser must be on the contract.
Upon receipt and acceptance, Shadow Mountain Bank will issue the Bonded Promissory Note to complete
the transaction. Once Shadow Mountain Bank issues a Bonded Promissory Note to the company who has
created the debt for its customer, and They receive the BPN for payment, through Registered or Certified
USPS the Liability of Shadow Mountain Bank and the contract has ended.
Credit for the above was Donated by Rebecca Duwty
