COMMERCE defined: trade, contracts. The exchange of commodities for commodities; considered in a legal point of view, it consists in the various agreements which have for their object to facilitate the exchange of the products of the earth or industry of man, with an intent to realize a profit. Pard. Dr. Coin. n. 1. In a narrower sense, commerce signifies any reciprocal agreements between two persons, by which one delivers to the other a thing, which the latter accepts, and for which he pays a consideration; if the consideration be money, it is called a sale; if any other thing than money, it is called exchange or barter. Domat, Dr. Pub. liv. 1, tit. 7, s. 1, n. 2. Congress have power by the constitution to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes. 1 Kent. 431; Story on Const. Sec. 1052, et seq. The sense in which the word commerce is used in the constitution seems not only to include traffic, but intercourse and navigation. Story, Sec. 1057; 9 Wheat. 190, 191, 215, 229; 1 Tuck. Bl. App. 249 to 252. Vide 17 John. R. 488; 4 John. Ch. R. 150; 6 John. Ch. R. 300; 1 Halst. R. 285; Id. 236; 3 Cowen R. 713; 12 Wheat. R. 419; 1 Brock. R. 423; 11 Pet. R. 102; 6 Cowen, R. 169; 3 Dana, R. 274; 6 Pet. R. 515; 13 S. & R. 205. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution and Laws of the United States of America and of the Several States of the American Union by John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856
The rules of commerce that have stood the test of ages:
· A workman is worthy of his hire.
· All are equal under the law.
· In commerce, truth is sovereign.
· Truth is expressed in the form of an Affidavit.
· An unrebutted Affidavit stands as truth in commerce.
· An unrebutted Affidavit becomes the judgment in commerce.
· In commerce, a matter must be expressed to be resolved.
· He who leaves the battlefield first loses by default.
· Sacrifice is the measure of credibility (no willingness to sacrifice = no liability, responsibility, authority or measure of conviction).
· A lien or claim can be satisfied only through rebutting by affidavit point by point, resolution by jury, or payment.
The essential elements of the Commercial Law are good, being based upon:
Good faith action.
Clean hands doctrine.
Fair business practices.
Full disclosure.
Duty of care.
Just compensation.
Equal protection of the law.
Mercy.
Grace.
Under the the Laws of Commerce, Truth is Sovereign
COMMERCE defined: trade, contracts. The exchange of commodities for commodities; considered in a legal point of view, it consists in the various agreements which have for their object to facilitate the exchange of the products of the earth or industry of man, with an intent to realize a profit. Pard. Dr. Coin. n. 1. In a narrower sense, commerce signifies any reciprocal agreements between two persons, by which one delivers to the other a thing, which the latter accepts, and for which he pays a consideration; if the consideration be money, it is called a sale; if any other thing than money, it is called exchange or barter. Domat, Dr. Pub. liv. 1, tit. 7, s. 1, n. 2. Congress have power by the constitution to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes. 1 Kent. 431; Story on Const. Sec. 1052, et seq. The sense in which the word commerce is used in the constitution seems not only to include traffic, but intercourse and navigation. Story, Sec. 1057; 9 Wheat. 190, 191, 215, 229; 1 Tuck. Bl. App. 249 to 252. Vide 17 John. R. 488; 4 John. Ch. R. 150; 6 John. Ch. R. 300; 1 Halst. R. 285; Id. 236; 3 Cowen R. 713; 12 Wheat. R. 419; 1 Brock. R. 423; 11 Pet. R. 102; 6 Cowen, R. 169; 3 Dana, R. 274; 6 Pet. R. 515; 13 S. & R. 205. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution and Laws of the United States of America and of the Several States of the American Union by John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856
The rules of commerce that have stood the test of ages:
· A workman is worthy of his hire.
· All are equal under the law.
· In commerce, truth is sovereign.
· Truth is expressed in the form of an Affidavit.
· An unrebutted Affidavit stands as truth in commerce.
· An unrebutted Affidavit becomes the judgment in commerce.
· In commerce, a matter must be expressed to be resolved.
· He who leaves the battlefield first loses by default.
· Sacrifice is the measure of credibility (no willingness to sacrifice = no liability, responsibility, authority or measure of conviction).
· A lien or claim can be satisfied only through rebutting by affidavit point by point, resolution by jury, or payment.
The essential elements of the Commercial Law are good, being based upon:
Good faith action.
Clean hands doctrine.
Fair business practices.
Full disclosure.
Duty of care.
Just compensation.
Equal protection of the law.
Mercy.
Grace.
Under the the Laws of Commerce, Truth is Sovereign
COMMERCE defined: trade, contracts. The exchange of commodities for commodities; considered in a legal point of view, it consists in the various agreements which have for their object to facilitate the exchange of the products of the earth or industry of man, with an intent to realize a profit. Pard. Dr. Coin. n. 1. In a narrower sense, commerce signifies any reciprocal agreements between two persons, by which one delivers to the other a thing, which the latter accepts, and for which he pays a consideration; if the consideration be money, it is called a sale; if any other thing than money, it is called exchange or barter. Domat, Dr. Pub. liv. 1, tit. 7, s. 1, n. 2. Congress have power by the constitution to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes. 1 Kent. 431; Story on Const. Sec. 1052, et seq. The sense in which the word commerce is used in the constitution seems not only to include traffic, but intercourse and navigation. Story, Sec. 1057; 9 Wheat. 190, 191, 215, 229; 1 Tuck. Bl. App. 249 to 252. Vide 17 John. R. 488; 4 John. Ch. R. 150; 6 John. Ch. R. 300; 1 Halst. R. 285; Id. 236; 3 Cowen R. 713; 12 Wheat. R. 419; 1 Brock. R. 423; 11 Pet. R. 102; 6 Cowen, R. 169; 3 Dana, R. 274; 6 Pet. R. 515; 13 S. & R. 205. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution and Laws of the United States of America and of the Several States of the American Union by John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856
The rules of commerce that have stood the test of ages:
· A workman is worthy of his hire.
· All are equal under the law.
· In commerce, truth is sovereign.
· Truth is expressed in the form of an Affidavit.
· An unrebutted Affidavit stands as truth in commerce.
· An unrebutted Affidavit becomes the judgment in commerce.
· In commerce, a matter must be expressed to be resolved.
· He who leaves the battlefield first loses by default.
· Sacrifice is the measure of credibility (no willingness to sacrifice = no liability, responsibility, authority or measure of conviction).
· A lien or claim can be satisfied only through rebutting by affidavit point by point, resolution by jury, or payment.
The essential elements of the Commercial Law are good, being based upon:
Good faith action.
Clean hands doctrine.
Fair business practices.
Full disclosure.
Duty of care.
Just compensation.
Equal protection of the law.
Mercy.
Grace.
Under the the Laws of Commerce, Truth is Sovereign
Notice to Principal is Notice to Agent; Notice to Agent is Notice to
Principal. All are without excuse. Including but not limited to; commercial insolvency; successors and or assigns, d/b/a/ the U.S., all Enclaves, Insular Possessions, Territories, together with all Cities, Municipalities, Counties, Townships, etc., all sundry employees, agents, officers, officials, independent contractors, and all a/k/a: PUBLIC SERVANTs commencing this binding contract. Any adverse action(s) taken without prior written consent (authorization) of Beneficiary strictly prohibited, thus rendered null and void. INADMISSIBLE defined: What cannot be received. Parol evidence, for example, is inadmissible to contradict a written agreement. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution and Laws of the United States of America and of the Several States of the American Union by John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856 PAROL defined: A word; speech; hence, oral or verbal. Expressed or evidenced by speech only; as opposed to by writing or by sealed instrument. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 1116) Written Agreement forwarded via Certified Mail Article Number: Veracity; In my Private Capacity as General Executor/Eecutrix (Administrator) of said Cestui Que Trust account Droit, Droit, This serves Notice that your offer has been Accepted as Valuable Consideration and Returned for Value. This property is Exempt from Levy. Please Adjust this Account for the Proceeds, Products, Accounts and Fixtures and Release The Order(s) of The Court to Me Immediately. Make adjustment and close this account immediately, absolutely absolve with prejudice in perpetuity. I accept your Oath, Oath of Office as Security Agreement, Constitutions as by-laws, and Malfeasance, Fidelity Bond and place you in the Private commencing this private self- executing binding contract between you and I. Further, I appoint you trustee Fully Personally Liable Now on your honor and solemn Oath to perform your obligations and duties to Protect My un-a-lien-able Rights in your Fiduciary Capacity against any and all claims rights, titles, interests, trespass, legal actions, orders, warrants, judgments, demands, liabilities, losses, foreclosure, depositions, summonses, lawsuits, costs, fines, liens, levies, penalties, taxes, damages, interests, and expenses whatsoever, both absolute and contingent, as are due and as might become due, now existing and as might hereafter arise, and as might be suffered by, imposed on, and incurred by Debtor for any and every reason, purpose, and cause whatsoever (safe-conduct) Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act. Please honor Obligation of Good Faith in Performance of your Duties. Quid Pro Quos, an equal exchange or substitution. Qui tacet, consentire videtur defined: He who is silent is supposed to consent. The silence of a party implies his consent. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 1251)
Consensus facit legem defined: Consent makes the law. A contract is a law between the parties, which can acquire force only by consent. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution and Laws of the United States of America and of the Several States of the American Union by John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856
1 Quod ipsis qui contraxerunt obstat, et successoribus eorum obstabit defined: That which bars those who have made a contract will bar their successors also. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 1253) TACIT defined: Existing, inferred, or understood without being openly expressed or stated; implied by silence or silent acquiescence, as a tacit agreement or a tacit understanding. State V. Chadwick, 150 Or. 645, 47 P.2d 232, 234. Done or made in silence, implied or indicated, but not actually expressed. Manifested by the refraining from contradiction or objection; inferred from the situation and circumstances, in the absence of express matter. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 1452)
ACQUIESCE defined: To give an implied consent to a transaction, to the accrual of a right, or to any act, by one's mere silence, or without express assent or acknowledgment. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 24)
ACQUIESCENCE defined: Conduct recognizing the existence of a transaction, and intended, in some extent at least, to carry the transaction, or permit it to be carried, into effect. It is some act, not deliberately intended to ratify a former transaction known to be voidable, but recognizing the transaction as existing, and intended, in some extent at least, to carry it into effect, and to obtain or claim the benefits resulting from it, and thus differs from "confirmation," which implies a deliberate act, intended to renew and ratify a transaction known to be voidable. De Boe v. Prentice Packing & Storage Co., 172 Wash. 514, 20 P.2d 1107, 1110. Passive compliance or satisfaction; distinguished from avowed consent on the one hand, and, on the other, from opposition or open discontent. Paul v. Western Distributing Co., 142 Kan. 816, 52 P.2d 379, 387. Conduct from which assent may be reasonably inferred. Frank v. Wilson & Co., 24 Del.Ch. 237, 9 A.2d 82, 86. Equivalent to assent inferred from silence with knowledge or from encouragement and presupposes knowledge and assent. Imports tacit consent, concurrence, acceptance or assent. Natural Soda Products Co. v. City of Los Angeles, Cal. App., 132 P.2d 553, 563. A silent appearance of consent. Failure to make any objections. Submission to an act of which one had knowledge. Exists where a person knows or ought to know that he is entitled to enforce his right or to impeach a transaction, and neglects to do so for such a length of time as would imply that he intended to waive or abandon his right. Yench v. Stockmar, C.A. Colo., 483 F.2d 820, 834. It is to be distinguished from avowed consent, on the one hand, and from open discontent or opposition, on the other. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 24) Commercial corporations on the public side = commercial insolvency, including but not limited to United States, all sub corporate; states, counties, municipalities, cities, courts depositories, banks, financial institutions, etc. COMMERCE defined: trade, contracts. The exchange of commodities for commodities; considered in a legal point of view, it consists in the various agreements which have for their object to facilitate the exchange of the products of the earth or industry of man, with an intent to realize a profit. Pard. Dr. Coin. n. 1. In a narrower sense, commerce signifies any reciprocal agreements between two persons, by which one delivers to the other a thing, which the latter accepts, and 2 for which he pays a consideration; if the consideration be money, it is called a sale; if any other thing than money, it is called exchange or barter. Domat, Dr. Pub. liv. 1, tit. 7, s. 1, n. 2. Congress have power by the constitution to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes. 1 Kent. 431; Story on Const. Sec. 1052, et seq. The sense in which the word commerce is used in the constitution seems not only to include traffic, but intercourse and navigation. Story, Sec. 1057; 9 Wheat. 190, 191, 215, 229; 1 Tuck. Bl. App. 249 to 252. Vide 17 John. R. 488; 4 John. Ch. R. 150; 6 John. Ch. R. 300; 1 Halst. R. 285; Id. 236; 3 Cowen R. 713; 12 Wheat. R. 419; 1 Brock. R. 423; 11 Pet. R. 102; 6 Cowen, R. 169; 3 Dana, R. 274; 6 Pet. R. 515; 13 S. & R. 205. A Law Dictionary Adapted To The Constitution and Laws of the United States of America and of the Several States of the American Union by John Bouvier Revised Sixth Edition, 1856 COMMERCIAL INSOLVENCY defined: Inability of a business to pay its debts as they become due in the regular and ordinary course of business. See also Bankrupt; Insolvency. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 270) COMMERCIAL LAW defined: A phrase used to designate the whole body of substantive jurisprudence (e.g. Uniform Commercial Code; Truth in Lending Act) applicable to the rights, intercourse, and relations of persons engaged in commerce, trade, or mercantile pursuits. See Uniform Commercial Code. Blacks Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (page 270) 3
Quod Meum Est Sine Me Auferri Non Potest Defined: That Which Is Mine Cannot Be Taken Away Without Me (Without My Assent) - Black's Law Dictionary Sixth Edition (Page 1253) Fee Simple "ABSOLUTE" (Deed)
The District of Columbia And The Territorial Districts Of The United States; Are Not states Within The Meaning Of The Constitution And Of The Judiciary Act; So As To Enable A CITIZEN Thereof To Sue A citizen Of One Of The states In The Federal Courts