Vladd
Thinker
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2010
- Messages
- 138
That's an interesting turn of phrase.
Your "separate identity", do you have two?
I'm in two minds about it
That's an interesting turn of phrase.
Your "separate identity", do you have two?
I'm in two minds about it
The good thing about multiple personalities is that you always have someone to talk to.
@ consent
I live with my two roomates in an apartment. If they have agreed not to smoke in that apartment, I can only move away, or quit smoking.
Oh, I didn't give you my consent to govern me in subject of smoking.
With words you can do about anything, with reality is a little bit different.
Edit: I have never said that status we have now is nice and perfect. It's not. But neither is the runing around and doing what I want because I didn't give my consent to be stopped.
You can however reach an agreement and if the outcome is not in your favour nobody is forcing you to either live there or smoke...
So you don't agree to living in that 'mini-society.'
So you leave and find something more suitable for yourself to make you happy..
Some entertaining reading while we wait to see if the trolls return:
http://www.canlii.org/en/ca/fct/doc/2009/2009fc99/2009fc99.html
That case is the latest failed attempt by an FOTL'er to distinguish between a natural person and a legal person in Canada. It's short, but emphatic. It would be more amusing if it was ruder, but hey....it's Canada!
Is this a legal term I'm not familiar with, or just an illiterate supreme court justice? (sorry I'm on page 33)[FONT="][24] The question submitted to the Court by the respondent contains a qualification to the term “natural person”, in that it asks not only if the definition of “person” within the Act includes “natural persons” per say but rather natural persons, “acting in their own private capacity for their own private benefit”. Thus the question which at the hearing the respondent qualified as being the fundamental underpinning of this case, that is the question of capacity. Fundamentally, each individual human being, or natural person, has a legal capacity. As the Black’s Law Dictionary[FONT="][5][/FONT] makes clear, an “individual” is something which is “[e]xisting as an indivisible entity” (emphasis added). Cory Stanchfield, the human being or natural person before this Court, is an individual whose entity is indivisible. He has a legal capacity but it too is indivisible. He may act in other capacities than that of his individual capacity but only in such capacities which are recognised by law. [/FONT]
You are committing fallacies here.Yup. Also, look at the ratio of men to women in that video. Lots of dudes, and a few girls. Canadian law schools are, on average, 60% women. The age range is a giveaway too. There just aren't that many middle-aged men in law school here (in a class of that size).
BTW, someone not unlike some of the legal types here tried to sell me an immigration package. $3500.
It cost two Canadian stamps, and a 6th grade mentality to do it myself.
It's not just the "woos" who charge for stuff you don't need them for.
I can see these guys arguments. Too much government and too much legal cost. It's out of control where I am.
Insurance costs in Toronto , for example, are more than half the lease/loan cost. My costs are $2500/yr on a Pontiac Sunfire
that's 5 years old, and I have no accidents or tickets ever. I've never had a violation. I have the best record. I'm 48 years old.
Talk about an industry that is legislated to suck money. I have no choice but to pay that or I can't work.
Something is wrong. Even if the nutters say it, it still can be wrong.
No. I am not appealing to incredulity. I am appealing to direct personal experience as a middle-aged man who recently graduated from law school. Some claims are simply to stupid to bother putting much effort into refuting. But since you seem to need it, here it is.You are committing fallacies here.
You probably know them. You're appealing to incredulity and give no evidence to your assertions. There very well could be classes of which you are unaware.
You accuse others of sloppy critical thinking at the same time as you attribute a typo in a reported case to Jean Chretien.Someone went dumpster diving on this thread, and I apologise for such a late response but, "per say"?
Is this a legal term I'm not familiar with, or just an illiterate supreme court justice? (sorry I'm on page 33)
/ if not the court, who is pedantic?
/ proabably appointed by Chretien
FOTLers charge money for false and fraudulent legal advice. I trust you can see the difference between that and expensive real legal advice.BTW, someone not unlike some of the legal types here tried to sell me an immigration package. $3500.
It cost two Canadian stamps, and a 6th grade mentality to do it myself.
It's not just the "woos" who charge for stuff you don't need them for.
What's wrong is that you live in the largest, riskiest city in Canada. You are paying the price for the unsafe conditions in which you drive. If you want low insurance rates, drive somewhere with less risk. I pay approximately $1000 per year here in Ottawa.I can see these guys arguments. Too much government and too much legal cost. It's out of control where I am.
Insurance costs in Toronto , for example, are more than half the lease/loan cost. My costs are $2500/yr on a Pontiac Sunfire
that's 5 years old, and I have no accidents or tickets ever. I've never had a violation. I have the best record. I'm 48 years old.
Talk about an industry that is legislated to suck money. I have no choice but to pay that or I can't work.
Something is wrong. Even if the nutters say it, it still can be wrong.
Insurance costs in Toronto , for example, are more than half the lease/loan cost. My costs are $2500/yr on a Pontiac Sunfire
that's 5 years old, and I have no accidents or tickets ever. I've never had a violation. I have the best record. I'm 48 years old.
Talk about an industry that is legislated to suck money. I have no choice but to pay that or I can't work.
Something is wrong. Even if the nutters say it, it still can be wrong.
What?! You should move to Texas. I pay about $400 a year.What's wrong is that you live in the largest, riskiest city in Canada. You are paying the price for the unsafe conditions in which you drive. If you want low insurance rates, drive somewhere with less risk. I pay approximately $1000 per year here in Ottawa.
No government conspiracy involved. And no need to pay some FOTL scam artist for a bogus scheme to defraud your insurance provider.
Yeah, but then we'd have to live in Texas.What?! You should move to Texas. I pay about $400 a year.
.
I'm sure Lilybet knows the difference between a Yankee and a d*mn Yankee:
A Yankee comes to visit.
A d*mn Yankee stays...
.
We don’t yet know how homeopathy will be affected by EU directives (though tinctures may be) and there are certain groups who think they can change things by working with the EU. They cannot, and the only way is to get Britain out altogether so we can enjoy Common Law again which allowed us to freely practise natural health therapies.