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@Nicole Collier just customize it and just mail it.

✅ 1. Start With Living Memory (Most People Skip This — Don’t) Before more databases, extract everything from people: Sit down with parents, aunts, uncles, elders and ask: - Full birth names (including maiden names) - Nicknames - Exact islands + towns/parishes - Approximate birth years - Churches attended - Schools - Plantation names (huge in Caribbean research) - Any migration stories - Old passports, baptism cards, funeral programs, deeds 📌 Caribbean records are often fragmented — oral history fills gaps that databases never will. Record it all. ✅ 2. Maximize What You Already Have on Ancestry Since you’re already there: Do this specifically: - Build FAN trees (Friends, Associates, Neighbors) - Attach every document even if uncertain - Search siblings and cousins (not just direct ancestors) - Use card catalog → country collections - Turn on DNA Matches + ThruLines Caribbean breakthroughs often come from collateral relatives, not direct lines. ✅ 3. Use FREE Caribbean Gold: FamilySearch FamilySearch has massive Caribbean church + civil collections that Ancestry doesn’t always index. Key collections: - Baptisms - Catholic parish books - Slave registers - British colonial records - Civil registrations 👉 Create a free account and search by: - Parish first - Then surname - Then parent names This is where many people finally get past grandparents. ✅ 4. Add MyHeritage for Caribbean DNA Clustering MyHeritage has: - Strong Caribbean user base - Better ethnicity region breakdowns - Auto-clustering tools Upload your Ancestry DNA there for free. Then: - Identify clusters - Message shared matches - Ask what island + parish their grandparents came from That’s often how hidden branches appear. ✅ 5. Church Records Are EVERYTHING in the Caribbean Civil registration was late and inconsistent.

I would recommend that you continue to file, if your using your SSN to earn income. Because eventually they will come after you for not filing. You need to set up a church so you can donate to help minimize your tax liability.

Black’s Law Dictionary is generally not required when drafting an affidavit. An affidavit is a sworn statement of facts based on the affiant’s personal knowledge, not a legal argument or brief. Its purpose is to establish what you know to be true, not to interpret the law. Because of that, affidavits do not rely on dictionary definitions to carry weight. Standing alone, an affidavit does not “move” a court; it becomes effective only when it supports a motion, pleading, or statutory procedure that authorizes the court to act. When a legal term must be addressed, the controlling authority is the statute itself, not a legal dictionary. Courts apply the definition provided within the statute or its governing code section. If the statute defines a term, that definition controls. If it does not, courts look to legislative intent and case law—not competing dictionary editions. As a rule of thumb: - Affidavits = facts from personal knowledge - Statutes = definitions - Case law = interpretation - Dictionaries = secondary reference only Using an “older” or “newer” edition of Black’s Law Dictionary does not override statutory definitions and is rarely decisive in affidavit practice.