Territorial Jurisdiction. Acting in name only!

Understanding the Role of an Attorney

• The author asserts that everyone is an attorney and provides evidence to support this claim.
• The author discusses the concept of being an attorney for another being.
• The author argues that the government does not register people nor does a birth certificate certify that someone was born.
• The author mentions an image posted on a government website that suggests the individual is identified by their ID.
• The author refers to the Ontario Provincial Police's image and states that the attorney they speak of is not licensed or regulated.
• Testimony from a deputy registrar General in Ontario is provided, stating that birth certificates, driver's licenses, and other ID cards are tokens.
• The author explains the definition of "nominal" and how it relates to being an attorney in name only.
• The author emphasizes the concept of being an attorney for another being and conducting business on their behalf.
• The author argues that being an attorney in name only means not having the qualities associated with the name.
• The author suggests that territorial jurisdiction does not apply to attorneys for another being.
• The author compares the role of an attorney to that of a registered agent who receives mail and forwards it to the being they represent.
• The author advises against parroting the information presented in the text without understanding its implications and limitations.