Is the suffix part of your true name or legal name?
Is the suffix part of your true name or legal name?
I agree - a TITLE.
I wonder if TITLE is the same as a DISTINCTION - Junior or JUNIOR?
Yeah... but I was wondering if son (Junior) is a title. I suppose it has implications in law.
P.S. I suppose there being no counterpart for a daughter answers my question.
title and status both refer to estates,
the three estates,
i think the bigger issue is what estate is the NAME residing in,
the king is said to be in no estate,
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/museums/learnin...ent_sheets.pdf
I concur.
This all also has something to do with standing.
Also, if you go back far enough in English history, no one cared what last name the serf, villein, or cottager had.
Something changed. There may be some clues in the ancient statutes of Parliament or edicts of the King.
KNOW THE LEDGE TV presents TAJ TARIK BEY ..I SELF LAW AM MASTER
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zflIe3ZY2E4
David Merill, your going to love the book they use in the video.
"When one studies issues involving Nationality & Birthrights, one begins to understand that Laws of Civilizations come from the natural people of Nations.
And if you are not part of a Nation you don't come under National or International Law.
Therefore, you are not recognized by the Nations of the Earth; because Law deals with the interchanges made between natural people across the planet, and has generally, always been that way.
And the (Nations) have governmental principles that are universal in their character.
These international principles are not unique to us necessarily, they are universal in their character. So when one deals with other Nations, there are certain universal and fundamental civil principles that are expected from you, when others communicate with you.
And if you don't display a basic knowledge of such rules of order, then you are in violation of Divine Law, (from whence the principles of government law is derived). One may be deemed as being outside of the Law or considered to be what is called or referred to as an “outlaw”.
Such a circumstance may be assumed by the natural citizens of a nation and government; and by virtue of such conditons or status, may do whatever they want to you and get away with it." —Taj Tarik Bey, G.S. http://rvbeypublications.com/
22 USC § 141 to 143 - Repealed. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/22/141