The Evil States.
Not in any specific order just as Ive found them.
Maryland, Massachusetts, Illinois,
California, Connecticut, Hawaii, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Washington, Oregon, District of Columbia.
Living In The Private
Educate Yourself, Ask Questions, Verify Everything
What is a "Person"?
In the imaginary world of legal fiction â and all commerce is legal fiction, a âpersonâ is always an artificial âlegal personâ of one kind or another legally generated.
âA legal person is any subject matter to which the law attributes a merely legal or fictitious personality. This extension ⌠is one of the most noteworthy feats of the legal imagination .. (!) Legal persons, being the arbitrary creations of the law, may be of as many kinds as the law pleases. Those ⌠recognised by our own system, however, all fall within a single class, namely, corporations or bodies corporate.â
Source: Jurisprudence 7th Edition, Sweet & Maxwell Ltd (1924), Section 113, p.336.
natural person. A human being, naturally born, versus a legally generated juridical person.
Black's Law Dictionary, 2nd Edition
http://thelawdictionary.org/natural-person/"
artificial person. A nonhuman entity that is created by law and is legally different owning its own rights and duties.
Black's Law Dictionary, 2nd Edition
http://thelawdictionary.org/artificial-person/"
juridical person. Entity, as a firm, that is not a single natural person, as a human being, authorized by law with duties and rights, recognised as a legal authority having a distinct identity, a legal personality. Also known as artificial person, juridical entity, juristic person, or legal person. Also refer to body corporate.
Black's Law Dictionary, 2nd Edition
Find the legal definition of JURIDICAL PERSON from Black's Law Dictionary, 2nd Edition. Entity, as a firm, that is not a single natural person, as a human being, authorized by law with duties and rights, recognized as a legal authority having...
thelawdictionary.org
natural person. A human being, as distinguished from an artificial person created by law.
Blacks Law Dictionary, 7th Edition
âPersonâ means ⌠an individual, a firm, a partnership, an association, a fiduciary, an executor or administrator, a governmental entity, a limited liability company, or a corporation.
Indiana Code, Title 9, Motor Vehicles, Article 13, General Provisions and Definitions, Chapter 2, Definitions IC 9-13-2-124, Person, Section 124 Subsection a.
Individual. As a noun, this term denotes ⌠a ⌠natural person ⌠and ⌠may, in proper cases, include artificial persons.
Black's Law Dictionary 773, 6th Edition. 1990. U.S. v. Middleton. No 99-10518, 231 F.3d 1207 (9th Cir. 2000).
The term âpersonâ does not include the sovereign.
Wilson v. Omaha Indian Tribe, 442 U.S. 653 (1979)
On the Birth Certificate, the legal person NAME is a deceased Estate Trust, which is why the definition for the term âpersonâ in the United States.Inc Social Security Act 1935, includes âtrust or estateâ. Social Security Act 1935 DEFINITIONS SECTION 1101. â(a) When used in this Act- (3) The term person means an individual, a trust or estate, a partnership, or a corporation.â
The existence of two entities, the âlegal personâ and the ânatural personâ (the terms that may differentiate between nonhuman and human entities) is plainly acknowledged in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990, section 29, Application to Legal Persons. âExcept where the provisions of this Bill of Rights otherwise provide, the provisions of this Bill of Rights apply, so far as practicable, for the benefit of all legal persons as well as for the benefit of all natural persons.â
All legally generated fictional âpersonsâ are debtors by default, because they are created without any inherent productive capacity. Their inferior status is indicated by the use of written styles other than proper English grammar, and/or by âjoiningâ the âfamily name/surname/last nameâ which is not part of a man/woman's appellation âGiven nameâ Estate Title, and legally dead, having no autonomous life.
Blacks Law Dictionary â Revised 4th Edition 1968, provides the following definitions of written styles:
'Capitis Diminutio (meaning the diminishing of status through the use of capitalization) In Roman law. A diminishing or abridgment of personality; a loss or curtailment of a man's status or aggregate of legal attributes and qualifications.'
'Capitis Diminutio Minima (meaning a minimum loss of status through the use of capitalization, e.g. John Doe) - The lowest or least comprehensive degree of loss of status. This occurred where a man's family relations alone were changed. It happened upon the arrogation [pride] of a person who had been his own master, (sui juris,) [of his own right, not under any legal disability] or upon the emancipation of one who had been under the patria potestas. [Parental authority] It left the rights of liberty and citizenship unaltered. See Inst. 1, 16, pr.; 1, 2, 3; Dig. 4, 5, 11; Mackeld. Rom.Law, 144.'
'Capitis Diminutio Media (meaning a medium loss of status through the use of capitalization, e.g. John DOE) - A lessor or medium loss of status. This occurred where a man loses his rights of citizenship, but without losing his liberty. It carried away also the family rights.'
'Capitis Diminutio Maxima (meaning a maximum loss of status through the use of capitalization, e.g. JOHN DOE or DOE JOHN) - The highest or most comprehensive loss of status. This occurred when a man's condition was changed from one of freedom to one of bondage, when he became a slave. It swept away with it all rights of citizenship and all family rights.'
A slave in bondage, divested of common living rights, has a status in practice equivalent to dead property, being a mere âthingâ. Dead ALL-CAPITAL-LETTER names are found on graveyard tombstones, on vessels in commerce, on corporate signage, and on legal fiction documents such as Driver Licenses, and so on.
Further, the use of ALL-CAPITAL-LETTERS is not proper English written-language, and is also defined as âglossesâ in American Sign Language.
The Chicago Manual of Style, 16th Edition, Foreign Languages, Section 11.147:
'Glosses in ASL. [American Sign Language] The written-language transcription of a sign is called a gloss. Glosses are words from the spoken language written in small capital letters: WOMAN, SCHOOL, CAT. (Alternatively, regular capital letters may be used.) When two or more words are used to gloss a single sign, the glosses are separated by hyphens. The translation is enclosed in double quotation marks.
The sign for âa car drove byâ is written as VEHICLE-DRIVE-BY.
One obvious limitation of the use of glosses from the spoken/written language to represent signs is that there is no one-to-one correspondence between the words or signs in any two languages.'
GLOSSA VIPERINA EST QUIE CORRODIT VISCERA TEXTUS. 11 Coke, 34. It is a poisonous gloss which corrupts the essence of the text. [Coke = The Reports of Sir Edward Coke. J.H. Thomas & J.F. Fraser eds. 13 parts in 6 vols. London: Butterworth, 1826.]
Regardless of writing styles, combining a âGiven nameâ with a âFamily nameâ always forms an artificial legal âpersonâ, e.g. JOHN DOE, and John Doe, are both artificial legal âpersonsâ.
A man/woman's appellation âGiven nameâ is their living Estate Title, e.g. John. Your Estate is the âlandâ, or property, of your mind, body, and soul, and all the physical and intellectual property that derives from your living energy, including your inborn unalienable rights.
Whereas the shared âfamily name/surname/last nameâ is not autonomous â it is a dead plural noun. Therefore, the âGiven nameâ must be grammatically separated to avoid semantic corruption. Legalisation joins the living âGiven nameâ to the dead plural noun, forming a dead artificial legal âpersonâ NAME, taking away a man/woman's unique living Estate Title.
The minimum grammatical separation between the living âGiven nameâ and the dead plural âfamily name/surname/last nameâ, is a colon, e.g. John: Doe. It is more definitive to state the correct relationship, e.g. John: of the family Doe. However, adding the âfamily name/surname/last nameâ is always optional. The Estate Title is one or more âGiven namesâ, e.g. John-Henry, which is sufficient on any document.
In proper grammar, living "Given names" are proper nouns beginning with a capital letter, and if a âFamily nameâ is added it is separated by a colon indicating the facts and introducing their relationship. But fictional âpersonsâ are not styled in this grammatically correct manner.
Note the types of âpersonsâ evidenced by the following styles:
John Henry Doe = Foreign Situs Trust
JOHN HENRY DOE = Cestui Que Vie ESTATE Trust
JOHN H. DOE = Public Transmitting Utility
A man or woman in âjoinderâ to a âpersonâ becomes the âwalking deadâ, legally speaking. By definition, they are incompetent and incapable of possessing living rights and responsibilities. Consequently, their Estate Title properties are forfeit, and they are granted limited and revocable benefits and privileges. Their âignorance is negligenceâ, and for as long as they walk in the underworld of the legally dead, they are subject to the âHigh Priests of Ba'alâ, or the âBlack Robed Devilâ, who makes a âjudgementâ upon the one who has given up their life, and in so doing the Priest delivers a curse, in ancient times death, in modern times debt, and the victim is sacrificed.
Every âpersonâ is a debtor by default, and every man or woman who suffers âjoinderâ to a âpersonâ becomes âsuretyâ in the debt-money system of bondage, sacrificing their living energy via that fictional âtransmitting utilityâ, feeding the parasitic banking cabal which espouses the Roman motto: âHe who would be deceived, let him be deceived.â
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