SC - Traffic Stop Breakdown #1

Relevance of UCC 1-308 (UD):
Signing Under Duress and Reserving Your Rights UCC 1-308 relates to the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), which governs commercial transactions in the United States. Under UCC 1-308, a person can explicitly reserve their rights when signing a document, ensuring that their actions do not inadvertently waive any legal rights. This is often done by appending "UD" (Under Duress) or similar notations when signing a document.

Key Points of UCC 1-308:
Reservation of Rights: When you sign a document and add "Without Prejudice" or "Under Duress," you indicate that you do not agree to any terms or conditions that you might not be aware of or that you believe to be unjust.

Legal Impacts:
This can prevent the document from being used against you in a way that would indicate you have waived your legal rights or agreed to something unfavorable.

Application in Traffic Stops and Registration Situations:

1. Traffic Stops:
When dealing with law enforcement, people might use "UCC 1-308" to indicate that their compliance (e.g., signing a citation) is under duress and does not imply consent to any broader legal implications.

2. Voter Registration and Other Documents:
If someone believes they are being compelled to enter into a legal agreement or waive certain rights by registering to vote, they might use UCC 1-308 to reserve their rights and clarify that they are signing under duress.

For more go to SecretCivics.com