VII.   Law

Execution is the formal act of carrying into effect an instruction, decision or policies issued by an Executor or their delegate (“agent”) concerning the administration of a trust under their jurisdiction.

The word Execution comes from the Latin excutio meaning “to examine, review or inspect; to shake out or off; to knock out, drive out, discard or banish". The Latin word itself is derived from two primary Latin words ex meaning "by reason of, through or in accordance with and cutis meaning "skin (flesh)". Hence excutio is the actions of the exsecutor being the “executor”.

In matters of controversy, execution of the law means the carrying into effect the policies (“statutes”) of the society concerning the administration of such matters of dispute including the appointment of an agent possessing legitimate executor authority to adjudicate the matter and render a decision.

In matters of agreement, execution of the law means the carrying into effect an instruction or decision issued by an Executor or their delegate (“agent”) concerning the administration of a trust under their jurisdiction to which all parties consent and therefore form a binding judgment and agreement.

Only a legitimate Executor or their duly appointed delegate (“agent”) may execute instruction, decision or policies concerning the administration of a trust under their jurisdiction. Any party that seeks to counter such orders is a belligerent, or an incompetent or imposter (executor de son tort).

In the execution of law, a formal process has existed since the times of ancient Civilization whereby a suitably constituted forum will be established to review any matter of controversy and that the Executor or a duly appointed agent or agents will adjudicate the matter according to clear and defined policies.