Lexica → Phrase → de jure sanguinis coronae
| Letter | D |
|---|---|
| Letter name | dee |
| Pronounciation | /diː/ |
| Phrase: | de jure sanguinis coronae |
|---|---|
| Pronounciation: | |
| Century: | 16th |
| DA Name: | de jure sanguinis coronae |
| Era: | C.E. |
| Origin: | Original |
| Type: | Official |
| Source Language: | Latin |
Source Language Words: | |
| Source Text: | |
Definition: | Ancient Latin legal maxim literally meaning "concerning (the) law of (the) blood of crowns" In COMMON LAW since the end of the 16th Century, royal or noble blood has claimed superior status -- in particular to the freedom of their body, protection of property and the obligation of any matter brought against then to follow DUE PROCESS (of the LAW), especially right of RELIEF. When an individual claims de jure sanguinis coronae, providing they demonstrate a comprehension of the term and why they should be granted such status (for example--knowledge of the valid argument that you are of royal birth by virtue of being Sons and Daughters of the King of Kings) then the COURT must grant such recognition. This means any failure of DUE PROCESS or failure to account for RELIEF by the COURT obligates to compensate the individual accused. |
