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VII. Law |
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7.12 Defense of Law |
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Article 314-Attendance |
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Canon 3296 |
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Attendance is when a man, woman, or aggregate of men and women present themselves to a valid Court as Sponsor for a Person that is Party to a Suit as either the party claiming Injury or the party accussed of Injury. |
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Canon 3297 |
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Neither attendance, nor representations by an advocate before a Court represents consent by a man or woman to the jurisdiction of the court. Neither does attendance imply guilt nor cure antecedent irregularity of process, nor a defective service. |
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Canon 3298 |
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It is a most solemn and ancient obligation of any valid court that when any man or woman is brought before the court for the first time concerning a controversy, that they are presented with the facts as to the precise nature of the controversy, by whom it was brought and what evidence exists to support such claims. |
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Canon 3299 |
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The failure to fully disclose the nature of the controversy and by whom such allegations have come upon the attendance of court or within three (3) days of arrest is a failure to establish proper jurisdiction. Therefore, any holding of a man or woman as surety for a Person in such a case is unlawful and an offence against the law. |
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