The importance of possessing a certified copy of your birth certificate cannot be overemphasized. This is the Mount Everest of personal identification. Not only does it prove your identity, but also your citizenship and even qualifies you for a Social Security card.
In terms of the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), a birth certificate is considered a primary form of identification, making it important for obtaining a commercial or a non-commercial driver’s license or even a state photo identification card.
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CHEX; YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY CORRECT, THE”BIRTH CERTIFICATE”(IN THE FORM OF LICENSE) IS ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED IN ORDER FOR THE “STATE” TO TRESSPASS UPON ONES PRIVATE “RIGHTS”, THE “LICENSE” GIVES PERMISSION TO BECOME “PUBLIC”
IN WASHINGTON STATE THIS POINT IS MADE CLEAR, ONE MUST GIVE PERMISSION TO THE STATE IN ORDER TO TRESSPASS ON ONES PRIVATE RIGHTS, JUST BY THE ACT OF APPLYING FOR A “LICENSE”( AS DEFINED IN RCW 19.02.020), ONE BECOMES A “FRANCHISE” OF THE “STATE” WHICH IS A FRANCHISE OF THE “UNITED STATES” ( BOTH ARE CORPORATIONS)
RCW 19.02.020
Definitions.
As used in this chapter, the following words shall have the following meanings:
(5) "License" means the whole or part of any agency permit, license, certificate, approval, registration, charter, or any form or permission required by law, including agency rule, to engage in any activity;
(6) "Regulatory" means all licensing and other governmental or statutory requirements pertaining to business or professional activities;
(7) "Person" means any individual, sole proprietorship, partnership, association, cooperative, corporation, nonprofit organization, state or local government agency, and any other organization required to register with the state to do business in the state and to obtain one or more licenses from the state or any of its agencies;
(10) "Regulatory agency" means any state agency, board, commission, or division which regulates one or more professions, occupations, industries, businesses, or activities;
BLACKS 1910
LICENSE. In the law of contracts.
A permission, accorded by a competent authority,
conferring the right to do some act
which without such authorization would be
illegal, or would be a trespass or a tort.
State v. Hipp, 38 Ohio St 226; Youngblood
v. Sexton, 32 Mich. 406, 20 Am. Rep. 654;
Hubman v. State, 61 Ark. 482, 33 S. W. 843;
Chicago v. Collins, 175 111. 445, 51 N. E. 907,
49 L. R. A. 408, 67 L. R. A. 224. Also the
written evidence of such permission.
I n real property law. An authority to
do a particular act or series of acts upon another's
land without possessing any estate
therein. Clifford v. O'Neill, 12 App. Div. 17,
42 N. Y. Supp. 607; Davis v. Townsend, 10
Barb. (N. Y.) 343; Morrill v. Mackman, 24
Mich. 282, 9 Am. Rep. 124; Wynn v. Garland,
19 Ark. 23, 68 Am. Dec. 190; Cheever
v. Pearson, 16 Pick. (Mass.) 266. Also the
written evidence of authority so accorded.
It is distinguished from an "easement," which
implies an interest in the land to be affected,
and a "lease," or right to take the profits of
land. It may be, however, and often, is, coupled
with a grant of some interest in the land itself,
or right to take the profits. 1 Washb. Real
Prop. *398.
I n pleading. A plea of justification to
an action of trespass that the defendant was
authorized by the owner of the freehold to
commit the trespass complained of.
I n the law of patents. A written authority
granted by the owner of a patent to
another person empowering the latter to
make or use the patented article for a limited
period or in a limited territory.
In international law. Permission granted
by a belligerent state to its own subjects,
or to the subjects of the enemy, to carry
on a trade interdicted by war. Wheat. Int.
Law, 447.
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