Proclamation of Peace 2016

Historical Archive:

Proclamation of Peace 2016

Thy year of our Lord, Two Thousand and Sixteen, on this Twenty Third day of November, hereby declareth this Nation and this Kingdom, Isles of Antonia, of rightful inheritance forthright of this Proclamation of Peace, amongst the Nations and Kingdoms of former as it came to pass.

We inhabitants of, hath been handed a stone which is set for a pillar. Let us rise and build thy foundation of our stature. Let us take on thy duty before us. Allow us to take heed with our eyes thy Anointment bestowed upon us.

Thy will to achieve victory is given thy sword into thy people. For God so created this land, created the sea, creator of thy heavens and of thy earth so for us to cherish this place in all of our days.

We see thy courage of our generation and knowledge of thereafter. Generation upon generation shall this be an embarkation of strength and fortitude. 

We shall persevere, set thy Watchmen, for in times of great storm, calamity, and affliction shall it be that we possess the aptitude to triumph greatly and to continue to move forward.

With our hands be diligent for these are the Islands of good trade, the Islands of hope, the Islands of charity. Let us give praise, for this day is a mark of salvation for thy past, present, and thy future.

Allow thy world to hear thy voice of thine people in righteousness and fellowship. For these Islands and her territories were once discovered in the midst of the sea and in the wilderness only to be rediscovered once more.

This day forth, our Nation grants safe passage to all who rightfully and willfully come to uphold thine very light granted unto us, citizens of her, Isles of Antonia.

This Proclamation of Peace is now cordially indoctrinated as thy establishment of inheritance of former Hawaiian Islands hereto, and her territorial Provinces of former Alaska, the Island of Corsica, and the Island of Sardegna.

 

By and through the approval of the Prince of the Isles of Antonia, sealed unto which shall not be broken, hereby Proclaims inheritance and Peace of Isles of Antonia and her territories on this Twenty Third day of November, In the year of our Lord, Two Thousand and Sixteen.   


Antonio

4th Laws - Common Law

4th Laws - Common Law

 

Sub Sec. I. General Definition of Common Law 

The Fourth Laws of the Kingdom of Antonio are known as the Common Law.  The common law consists of a standard that represents what a reasonable and prudent person should and should not do under circumstances of normal or abnormal conditions.  This Common Law is a general guideline for the classifications listed in the Fifth Law – Specific Law.  The Common Law by definition is the law that exists in order to sustain the rights of the people of the nation and within the nation under normal government conditions.  Unless stated in the Fifth Laws – Specific Law, there is no exact guideline to adhere to in order to keep order and therefore the Fourth Laws – Common Laws, are guided by the understanding of current and past knowledge.  By the standard set forth of any action or non-non action as it relates to legal cause, the law shall base the equation on what a reasonable and prudent person would do under circumstances presented to the court.  The standard for what a reasonable and prudent person is, can be found by definition of the law as it pertains to each particular circumstance of law.  In the case of criminal matters or matters requiring that of a Court of Justice, a presiding Judge may proceed under his/her own understanding of the law and the basis of what a reasonable and prudent person would do under such circumstances in question.  The authority is given to each presiding Judge to question the cause of the case and to put into evidence by rule of the standard of applying a reasonable and prudent person to the case as compared to basis of understanding from the accuser or accusee of the case.  

 

Sub Sec. II. Reasonable and Prudent Person Use in Law of Justice  

Any person or persons ordinary, prudent person who normally exercises due care while avoiding extremes of both audacity and caution. Used as a test of liability in cases of negligence.   

Exceptions to this applicable standard by the Law of Justice: This standard is not applied uniformly on all persons in specific cases of law in understanding that varying degrees of reasonableness may be expected from a minor (infant), an adult, an unskilled person, or a professional such as a doctor or police officer.  In such cases, the law relies on the ability to understand the case in detail as it relates to the activities of the person of cause.

Government Pub. I

 

Government Pub. I

2018 Edition

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