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Originally Posted by goffertrap
I think if you read that which was posted, you would answer each and every question you have about bogus liens. A lien from the IRS, or your local mechanic have nothing to do with non-consentual common law liens. Sorry.
No, I don't follow the common law of england. If you are talking about common law in the US of A, sure, it's called case law too.
I believe only three states call it common law, but they too now use statutory laws. You find a court that your common law of england works(within the US of A) please let me know, I would love to visit an inbred town in the sticks littered with hillbilly's.
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From the law dictionary used by Congress:
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A
LAW DICTIONARY
ADAPTED TO THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AND OF THE
SEVERAL STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION
With References to the Civil and Other Systems of Foreign Law
by
John Bouvier
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Note the highlighted text and ponder the reference to Civil and other systems of Foreign Law.
After you have determined in your own mind just how exactly Civil law can be considered a Foreign Law consider the following statement Mr Bouvier makes in his Introduction to the same work
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The author was induced to believe, that an occasional comparison of the civil, canon, and other systems of foreign law, with our own,[ix] would be useful to the profession, and illustrate many articles which, without such aid, would not appear very clear; and also to introduce many terms from foreign laws, which may supply a deficiency in ours.
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So now you are telling us all that common law, which derives its' power from customs handed down over several thousands of years, is only fit for an inbred town in the sticks littered with hillbilly's. You would rather throw out 1/3 of the history of the human race because the events of the last 50 years have proven to be so overwhelmingly successful. I suppose when debt is made equivalent to substance the 8 trillion dollar debt of the U.S. appears to be mighty attractive to you.