Legal Maxims and Biblical Authorities

The Importance of Documenting Your Truth in Legal Matters

• Keeping and maintaining your own documented records is crucial when dealing with an administrative court system and legal entanglements to ensure that your truth is heard and recognized.
• Without proper documentation, your chances of prevailing in a legal matter may be diminished or nullified.
• It is important to educate yourself about legal issues and prepare documentation ahead of time, as realizing their importance at the last minute may be too late.
• In order to establish your position in a legal matter, you can verify if a judge has taken a valid oath of office to uphold your rights under the U.S. Constitution.
• The oath should be sworn before a witness considered sacred by the oath maker, such as God, and should include the word "support" in reference to the U.S. Constitution.
• You can obtain a certified copy of the judge's oath of office from your local county clerk and recorder to enter it into the record along with an affidavit accepting the judge's oath.
• If a judge does not have a valid oath on record, they may be impersonating a judge and can be disqualified and arrested for such violation.
• Getting your truth in writing and entering it into the record can prevent collusion between the judge and prosecutor to keep your evidence out of the proceeding.
• Affidavits are written or printed declarations or statements of facts confirmed by the oath or affirmation of the party making it.
• In legal matters, nearly every case is presumed to have a basis in commercial law, which is based on the maxims of commerce recognized universally in civilized countries.
• Real commercial law is non-judicial and superior to the statutes of any government, court, or law enforcement agency.
• Affidavits are powerful tools in legal matters as they can supersede judicial settings and cannot be overruled by courts or government statutes.

Test your knowledge of legal maxims and biblical authorities with this quiz! Explore the concepts of equity, equality under the law, and the free disposal of property. Challenge yourself with questions based on Exodus, Leviticus, Deuteronomy, Matthew, Luke, and Colossians. Discover the significance of these principles in relation to the law and commerce.