VII.   Law

A Statute is any valid Deed promulgated by Decree or Prescript by an Administrative Act of a Juridic Person and approved by a Superior Authority in accordance with these canons within the limits of their established authority.

A Statute is not valid, but an inferior and false document if it does not conform to these canons.

No Statute may be perpetual. Any Statute which precludes its abrogation is void from the beginning.

No Statute may claim powers and rights greater than is bestowed to the Juridic Person under whose laws it is promulgated. Any Statute that claims powers and rights greater than the established authority of the Juridic Person who issued it is automatically null and void from the beginning.

A valid Statute only applies to the Juridic Person under whose laws it is promulgated.

No Statute may seek to convey Property which is not in the control and possession of the Juridic Person under whose laws it is promulgated. Any Statute that seeks to claim or convey Property which is not in possession or control of the Juridic Person who issued it is automatically null and void from the beginning.

Valid enforcement of Statute law is equivalent to enforcement of Contract Law, Trust Law and Property Rights.

Any Statute founded on fraud is unenforceable as law.

Any enforcement of a defective or fraudulent document as a false statute within the bounds of an inferior Juridic person is public notice and consent that no law exists and that those claiming to be officials do not act with any force of law.