§4. Domicile/Residence After the Unanimous Declaration of Independence, and before the adoption of the Constitution for the United States of America, the colonists of each state became Citizens of the

Chapter 4 - Jurisdiction §3. Exclusive Consequently, the republic States of the union are not included within the scope of the federal government’s jurisdiction outside of the prescribed limits in the

Chapter 4 - Jurisdiction §2. In Fact and In Law/Territory “But in fact and in law, such statutes are intended to be applied to those who are here as “residents” in this State under the Interstate Commerce

Chapter 4 - Jurisdiction §1. Granted Authority Jurisdictio est potestas de publico introducta, cum necessitate juris dicendi. Jurisdiction is a power introduced for the public good, on account of the necessity

An American Perspective is a seven part treatise that I constructed in the winter of 2013-2014 that covers the topics of the history, development and proceedings of American common law with supplementary

Chapter 3: Courts §5. Disclosure As we would recall, the court is the person and suit of the sovereign, or the regal retinue. In this country, we have delegated certain authorities and hired people to

Chapter 3 - Courts §4. Common Law Proceedings In order to fully comprehend the legal significance of the Court of Record, some detailed writings as to their proceedings from “Koffler: Common Law Pleading”

Chapter 3 - Courts §3. Courts of Record In the distinction between the varieties of courts, we find that they can be classified and distinguished by the jurisdiction of law and the certain authorities

Chapter 3 - Courts §2. United States Courts Being that courts are the person and the suite (or, the witnesses or followers of the plaintiff) of the sovereign, and the only way to enforce judgment and legal

Chapter 3- Courts §1. Establishing Justice In order to enforce and administer justice throughout the realm and jurisdiction of the kingdoms and legislators, courts were attended to. They were to be

An American Perspective is a seven part treatise that I constructed in the winter of 2013-2014 that covers the topics of the history, development and proceedings of American common law with supplementary

I start with a nice primary palette of acrylics, some black, aquamarine and phthalo blue, primary and medium cadmium red, medium and light cadmium yellow, beige and white. Here I laid in all of the base,

Chapter 2- Law §10. UCC The suggested laws and standardization of commercial transactions throughout the international commercial community are known as the Uniform Commercial Code, or “UCC”.175 “The UCC

Chapter 2- Law §9. Legislative History The legislative history of the United States of America and the several States can be found in various compilations. Bill numbers for earlier laws can most easily

Chapter 2- Law §8. Inns of Court “If thou rulest well, thou must rule for God, and to do that, thou must be ruled by him. Those who will not be governed by God will be ruled by tyrants.” 159 The Inns of

Its amazing what memories and feelings a few groups of colors can bring! To me, the depths of greens and the mirrored walkway outlined with the black shadows of the trees brings almost an Americana feeling.

Chapter 2- Law §7. The American Revolution The American Revolution can be determined to have two courses of action. The Revolution, as distinguished from the Revolutionary War, was the series of events

Chapter 2- Law §6. American Colonists Nearly every one of the grievances against British rule that built up was the product of legislative or administrative action based upon a British theory that the

Chapter 2- Law §5. Democracy A duly elected body of representatives can only plead to the decrees of those already established. The ability for governmental structures to change according to the convictions

Chapter 2- Law §4. Magna Carta In 1759, Sir William Blackstone wrote an analysis of the Magna Carta, which he titled, “The Great Charter and the Charter of the Forest”. One of the oldest and most revered