It is important to remember that most people to not participate in “Commerce”, as that term is described in the corporate and federal legal system. It is also important to understand that our U.S. Inc. court systems are based upon commerce between 2 or more corporate entities (fictions of law) and that a man or woman is not addressed in any court action in the “United states Inc” . Armed with that knowledge, you are advised to think carefully before engaging in a legal contest under color of law, as a dead or fictional entity….they have been at it all their lives, and are likely better at getting you than you are at getting them.
1. A workman is worthy of his hire: This maxim emphasizes the importance of fair compensation for labor and services rendered.
2. All are equal under the Law: This principle underscores the idea that everyone, regardless of status or position, is subject to the same laws and regulations.
3. Truth is sovereign in commerce: This maxim highlights the importance of honesty and accuracy in commercial transactions, with truth serving as the foundation for all legal standards.
4. No one is above the law: This principle reinforces the idea that no individual or entity is exempt from the law, and that everyone is accountable to its provisions.
5. Commerce, by the law of nations, ought to be common, and not to be converted into a monopoly and the private gain of a few: This maxim emphasizes the importance of fair competition and access to markets, rather than allowing a select few to dominate and exploit commercial opportunities.
6. A matter must be expressed to be resolved: This principle underscores the importance of clear and explicit communication in commercial transactions, with ambiguity and uncertainty being resolved through explicit agreement or legal interpretation.
7. He who leaves the field of battle first loses by default: This maxim highlights the importance of persistence and determination in commercial disputes, with those who abandon their claims or defenses being deemed to have lost by default.
8. He who fails to assert his rights has none: This principle emphasizes the importance of actively asserting one’s rights and interests in commercial transactions, with failure to do so being seen as a waiver of those rights.
9. Shorter is always better: This maxim, while not explicitly stated in the original sources, can be inferred as a principle of commercial law, suggesting that simplicity, brevity, and clarity are often preferred over complexity and ambiguity in commercial agreements and transactions.
10. A proceeding in a court, tribunal, or arbitration forum consists of a contest, or “duel,” of commercial affidavits wherein the points remaining unrebutted in the end stand as the truth and the matters to which the judgment of the law is applied: This principle highlights the importance of evidence and proof in commercial disputes, with the parties presenting their respective cases and the court or tribunal determining the outcome based on the evidence presented.
You don’t have to read very far to know that the judges and lawyers violate these maxims, with impunity, on a daily basis. Nothing like a contest where only one side has to obey the rules.