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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 290
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VII. Law |
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| 7.8 Force of Law | ||
| Article 290-Warrant | ||
| Canon 3175 | ||
| A Warrant is a form of writ signed and issued by a competent (executor) authority to one or more agents commanding certain acts to be performed whilst granting the agent(s) limited protection from liability or responsibility for any injury or claim against them that may occur as a result of the execution of the commanded acts. | ||
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| Canon 3176 | ||
| The word warrant originates from three Latin words vere meaning "truly, really and correctly", re/rea meaning "accused or culprit" and ante meaning "before the time or place; in front". Hence the literal original meaning of warrant is "truly, really and correctly give notice to the accused before the time or place of hearing the accusations". | ||
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| Canon 3177 | ||
| The source of claimed authority and power to issue warrants under the Roman system is the same sources as the claims of Jurisdiction and issued on the presumption that such authority and power is legitimate as a claimed executor and will not be challenged. | ||
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| Canon 3178 | ||
| The limited immunity to agents granted by warrant only remains effective on the continued presumed authority of the one who issued it. When such presumptions are properly rejected such authority may cease to exist and any agent executing a defective warrant is fully liable to any injury or claim against them. | ||
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| Canon 3179 | ||
| When a member of One Heaven give proper notice of their status as Executor of any and all trusts created in their legal person name, any and all presumptions by which a warrant may be issued as to their status as a public servant or public employee are negated. Therefore any agent that ignores such proper notice and continues fully and knowingly consents to a private agreement agreeing to the schedule of fees for injury and damages to be paid by the principal of the agent(s). | ||
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| Canon 3180 | ||
| A Warrant has no authority, validity or effect if: | ||
| (i) the man or woman who issued the warrant has no legitimate authority in accordance with these Canons to demand such acts; or | ||
| (ii) the official who issued the warrant did not sign it, therefore did not give their mark of assurance; or | ||
| (iii) the competent authority who issued the warrant dies or leaves office prior to the execution of the warrant; or | ||
| (iv) no act or acts are specified within the warrant; or | ||
| (v) no expiry day and time is listed on the warrant, or the day and time has already expired; or | ||
| (vi) the act or acts are specified within the warrant exceed the authority of the one who issued it. | ||
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| Canon 3181 | ||
| There are two main classes of valid Warrants being general and specific: | ||
| (i) A General Warrant is a warrant such as a Letter of Marque and Reprisal that names one or more acts for a given area and time period but without naming the particular party or specific property to which it applies; and | ||
| (ii) A Specific Warrant is a warrant that names the particular party or specific property to which it applies. | ||
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| Canon 3182 | ||
| All forms of Letters of Marque and Reprisal issued by any official claiming authority ultimately from the law of the Roman Cult are hereby unauthorized, having no force of law and null and void from the beginning. | ||
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