There is a presumption being made. And even if they did; it is wise to validate the specific oath for that official. Especially with
judges. In theory all you need to do is get the oath validated and you have set up a court of record - competent judicial jurisdiction.
Maybe that is why getting that administrator to validate his or her oath is like pulling teeth:
Quote:
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In the United States District Court
for the District of Colorado
United States district courthouse Registered Mail # RA xxx-xxx-xxx US
1929 Stout Street – A105
Denver, Colorado.
[80293]
Mandatory Judicial Notice
Petitioner v. Respondent; Case # 05-X-XXXX
“Judge” (Magistrate’s Name) is to validate his oath of office with whoever administered the oath and place a certified copy of that same oath in this case jacket within ten (10) days of this notice so that either party can authenticate that this is an Article III judiciary according to the Constitution of the United States by purchasing a certified copy of the oath from the court clerk.
Hereby ordered xx/xx/xx by THE COURT
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This suitor inquired on May 2. John Suthers had to quit his post as district attorney (4th Judicial District) early after running a vacant office for eight years - the day after I filed his local oath and a Certificate of Fact from the Secretary of State:
http://Friends-n-Family-Research.info/FFR/Merrill_John_Suthers'_AG_oath.jpg
http://www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/elec...2001_const.pdf
from State Constitutions
See Article XII; §§8-10
Quote:
Section 8. Oath of civil officers. Every civil officer, except members
of the general assembly and such inferior officers as may be by law
exempted, shall, before he enters upon the duties of his office, take and
subscribe an oath or affirmation to support the constitution of the United
States and of the state of Colorado, and to faithfully perform the duties of
the office upon which he shall be about to enter.
Section 9. Oaths - where filed. Officers of the executive department
and judges of the supreme and district courts, and district attorneys, shall
file their oaths of office with the secretary of state; every other officer shall
file his oath of office with the county clerk of the county wherein he shall
have been elected.
Section 10. Refusal to qualify - vacancy. If any person elected or
appointed to any office shall refuse or neglect to qualify therein within the
time prescribed by law, such office shall be deemed vacant.
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And this recent article of interest: