Scott Duncan: Who's admiralty was that again? The propaganda, posing as "history" that you pasted, doesn't really answer the question. CITIZENS are commercial titles, under an admiralty. WHO'S ADMIRALTY?
Scott Duncan: Well you'd all best wake up quickly, because a war is coming, and nobody ever won a war by "defending".
Sadly most of you can barely comprehend the issues.
Pete Daoust: writ of prohibition
n. pl. writs of prohibition
An order issued by a higher court commanding a lower court to cease from proceeding in some matter not within its jurisdiction
-Russ Rawlingson: Maybe a single skinned oil tanker. They are banned from carrying oil now and most have been beached and chopped up in india but you may be able to find one. I thought about using one to grow weed on the deck. 13 miles out and I don't think they could do anything about it.
Eamonn O Brien: Safe Harbor. (1960) 1. An area or means of protection. 2. A provision (as in a statute or regulation) that affords
protection from liability or penalty.
Scott Duncan: Do it on your own, and you are salvage. You won't live the year. There are more pirates on the sea in 2013 than in all of history combined.
Question out of left field, based on the above: On the 'sea of commerce', under Admiralty jurisdiction, where are the safe harbours and/or how do we access/create them?
Ok, the maritime question is 'Permission to come aboard?', if the vessel is docked/moored...the captain has the right to grant or refuse this request.
So, in court, when the vessel is docked, does the NOTICE OF MISTAKE & the resulting deflection of surety serve the same purpose to refuse the request to come aboard?
Hidden in the Pirates of the Caribbean movies is the story of maritime admiralty law.
http://metaphilm.com/index.php/detail/pirates-of-the-caribbean-2/
If as long as we are in THEIR jurisdiction by using THEIR 'This Note Is Legal Tender,' then i think at minute 1:35 of this clip speaks i think to what we all have to do in returning THEIR currency first, in order to be free...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbfkAqd6MAk
OK...so I will sell my house to whoever wants to buy it with BITCOINS, for one condition, this guy needs to sell it back to me within 48 hours and need to accept BITCOINS as payment ... does this make sense ? :/
Gold Derek Moran...from the article re pirates of the Caribbean:
'So if, for instance, this pirate buys some land and registers it in �his� name, it becomes property of the estate of the same name, being a subset of the national bankruptcy estate, and will therefore never actually be owned by the man at all.'
Maybe we should ALL buy land with bitcoins & using the name Fucks the Puppy :D
Stuart, funny you mention that- Unlike Black's Law 9th, there is no definition in The Dictionary of Canadian Law 4th-edition for RECEIVER GENERAL..but there is for RECEIVERSHIP ;)
RECEIVER[SHIP]: a legal or equitable proceeding in which a receiver is appointed(by the IMF) to take over the PROPERTY(i wonder what/who that could be) of an insolvent company or INDIVIDUAL. The receivership operates with respect to ALL(wonder if that includes US) of the assets of the insolvent party.
I'm just working my way through this interview right now:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5-4BwT5ZpE
It talks about (with the relevant references for New Zealand) how the child is considered dead at birth (birth includes still birth) and consequently intestate, how a marriage includes void marriage (making the child a bastard, incapable of inheriting an estate)...and I'm just finding the equivalent passages in Aust Acts...
So far, the receivership angle makes perfect sense...
I'm just waiting for the remedy part ;-)
Just for a bit of light fun (or more education on Admiralty Maritime law)...Here's Pirates of the Caribbean 1: Wills, Estates, Bills of Exchange & Tender For Law...
http://metaphilm.com/index.php/detail/pirates-of-the-caribbean/
Scott Duncan: Who's admiralty was that again? The propaganda, posing as "history" that you pasted, doesn't really answer the question. CITIZENS are commercial titles, under an admiralty. WHO'S ADMIRALTY?