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  Objection is a formal protest raised to an assumption or assersion raised by another party during a hearing, trial or other investigation by a Court based on a claimed violation of the rules of evidence, common law right or other procedure of the Bar Guild.  
     
  The use of Objection is both a very powerful and potentially tricky right within the Courts of the Bar Guild. Objection goes to the heart of a Right of law whereby "he who does not assert his rights, has none".  
  In other words, one of the trickeries of the Courts of the Bar Guild is to process in an ordered fashion elements of an argument that when complete have stripped the logic of the defendant to argue they have the right to object, having failed to object at the appropriate time in appropriate respectful manner to a matter of evidence, procedure or right.  
  The trickery of Objection also plays into the question of jurisdiction. Unfortunately many people believe that Objection only applies to objection under the rules of the Bar Guild, when in fact the most important objection is the one based on the ancient principle of non-consent with an assertion presented to the court.  
     
  Common Law Right of Objection  
  A Common Law Right of Objection is the Right to Object to an assertion and claim presented to the court without admitting to any fact that you cede any rights no agree to be bound by the rules of the Bar Guild, thus if breaking such rules may be automatically deemed in dishonor.  
  Such an objection is critical when the Judge and Prosecution or Judge and Clerk begin any kind of procedural agreement before you as witness that may imply punitive implications. If you do not speak up with such a public display of an agreement being created before you, then by default you consent. This is a trick often played when the judge and prosecution wish to change the direction of a hearing, or trial when a defendant continues to assert their rights.  
  Such an Objection is raised the same as a normal procedural objection by speaking up and interrupting the claims of the other party with "Objection", or "I Object", usually followed up by "I do not consent" or "I do not consent and continue to reserve my rights in good faith."  
  Such an objection is not appropriate when challenging the testimony of a witness.  
     
  Objection to witness testimony and rules of evidence  
  The other key opportunity of objection is witness testimony and violation in the rules of evidence. In this example, the "Objection" must be followed up with the allegation of procedural fault.  
     
     
     
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