Also "An asset generally CAN be destroyed by its owner by announcement, subject to modification by its backing document.".
Therefore we can destroy shinies and pledges by announcement "An asset generally CAN be transferred (syn. paid, given) by announcement by its owner to another entity, subject to modification by its backing document. A fixed asset is one defined as such by its backing document, and CANNOT be transferred; any other asset is liquid." Therefore pledges can be transferred, only a rule defines them as a backing document. On Wed, Nov 8, 2017 at 12:39 PM, VJ Rada <vijar...@gmail.com> wrote: > From rule 2166, "Assets" > > "An asset is an entity defined as such by a (a) rule, (b) authorized > regulation, (c) group of rules and/or authorized regulations (but if > such regulations modify a preexisting asset class defined by a rule or > another title of regulations, they must be authorized specifically to > do so by their parent rule), or (d) contract (hereafter its backing > document)" > > It is clear that a backing document is only a contract from the way > the rule is written. This was clearly just added in a non-careful way, > but textually, a contract is a backing document and nothing else is. > Therefore, there's no recordkeepor because "The recordkeepor of a > class of assets is the entity (if any) defined as such by, and bound > by, its backing document.". A rule of lower power defines the > Treasuror as the recordkeepor for shinies, but that must defer to this > higher power rule. > -- > From V.J. Rada -- >From V.J. Rada
