Legislation Mythology
For those wondering if legislative frameworks somehow override our natural rights, let me be crystal clear: your inherent rights as a living being predate all legislation. I used to believe statutes were the highest authority until I discovered this truth: legislation is a recent invention compared to equity, which has existed since time immemorial. The system deliberately obscures the maxim "First in time, first in right" because it establishes that your natural existence and rights come before any corporate fiction or statutory framework. When I present this fact in my notices, backed by the maxim "Where equity and law differ, equity prevails," I've watched corporate representatives struggle to respond. They know that equitable principles trump their statutory claims, but they're banking on you never discovering this fundamental truth.
One consistent observation I've made is that administrative systems often operate on presumption rather than proof. When examining this pattern through equitable principles, it becomes clear that the burden of proof logically rests with those making claims or asserting authority. By simply requesting material evidence of informed consent, lawful basis, and proper authority, I've observed that many claims lack the evidentiary foundation that should be expected in any just process. This approach doesn't reject administrative functions, but rather holds them to proper standards of evidence and disclosure that align with natural justice principles.
Perhaps the most significant observation I've made is how equitable principles address the matter of personal responsibility. While administrative systems often create distance between individual actions and their consequences, the maxim "Equity acts in personam" recognizes that living individuals direct these actions and bear responsibility for them. By properly documenting that "binding determinations established through equitable process attach to the living men and women involved rather than merely their official roles," I've observed a shift toward greater accountability. This isn't about undermining administrative functions, but rather ensuring that responsible parties maintain proper care in their dealings with others' rights and interests.