[palani]

Originally Posted by Lawdog

If the crux of your argument in a legal matter is that you're not a person, not only are you going to lose, you might get yourself an involuntary commitment for a psychiatric evaluation.

Hey, .. dog. You ever caught a rabbit?

Maybe you might want to sign up for this course
http://72.14.205.104/search?q=cache:... k&cd=1&gl=us

The Law of Persons forms part of private law, and is concerned with the
determination of legal subjectivity, the rights and duties associated with legal
personality, and issues of legal status. Therefore the purpose of the course is:
• To provide students with an insight into the content, development and scope of
the Law of Persons;
• To familiarise students with the concept of legal personality, how this begins
and ends, what it entails, and the rights and duties associated with it;
• To introduce students to the legal principles that affect legal status, such as
domicile, age, insanity, etc.
• To examine the influence and impact that the Constitution of the Republic of
South Africa, Act 108 of 1996, has on the Law of Persons;
• To introduce students to the sources of the current Law of Persons and to assist
students in extracting principles from these;
• To assist students with the legal concepts and terminology commonly
encountered in the Law of Persons