WANTED FOR ACTS OF STUPITY
"The proper study of mankind is man." Pope.
PERSON V. FREEMAN
CONTRACT, n.
"1. An agreement or covenant between two or more persons, in which each party binds himself to do or forbear some act, and each acquires a right to what the other promises; a mutual promise upon lawful consideration or promise upon lawful consideration or cause, which binds the parties to a performance; a bargain; a compact. Contracts are executory or executed."
AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY NOAH WEBSTER LL. D.
Published by the Foundation for American Christian Education Copyright 1967 & 1995 (Renewal) by Rosalie Slater
Third person of the singular number
Definition of SINGULAR
See Examples of SINGULAR
- In the phrase “his car is red,” the word “car” is a singular noun.
- “Walks” in “she walks everyday” is a singular verb.
- He had a singular appearance.
Origin of SINGULAR
When a speaker includes other with himself, he uses we. This is the first person of the plural number.
AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY NOAH WEBSTER LL. D.
Published by the Foundation for American Christian Education Copyright 1967 & 1995 (Renewal) by Rosalie Slater
the second person is the
JUDGE
"judge,n. A public official appointed or elected to hear and decide legal matters in court. • The
term is sometimes held to include all officers appointed to decide litigated questions, including a
justice of the peace and even jurors (who are judges of the facts). But in ordinary legal usage, the
term is limited to the sense of an officer who (1) is so named in his or her commission, and (2)
presides in a court. Judge is often used interchangeably with court. See COURT(2). — Abbr. J.
(and, in plural, JJ.). [Cases: Judges 1. C.J.S. Judges §§ 2–7.]"
COMPLAINT
"complaint. 1. The initial pleading that starts a civil action and states the basis for the court's
jurisdiction, the basis for the plaintiff's claim, and the demand for relief. • In some states, this
pleading is called a petition. [Cases: Federal Civil Procedure 671; Pleading 38.5. C.J.S.
Pleading §§ 94–95.] 2.Criminal law. A formal charge accusing a person of an offense." Fed. R.
Crim. P. 3. Cf. INDICTMENT; INFORMAT
Black‘s Law Dictionary, 8th 2004, Bryan A. Garner (West Group, 2004)
SCHOOL, n. [L. schola; Gr. leisure, vacation from business, lucubration at leisure, a place where leisure is enjoyed, a school. The adverb signifies at ease, leisurely, slowly, hardly, with labor or difficulty. I think, must have been derived from the Latin. This word seems originally to have denoted leisure, freedom from business, a time given to sports, games or exercises, and afterwards time given to literary studies. the sense of a crowd, collection or shoal, seems to be derivative.]
<!--[if !supportLists]-->1. <!--[endif]-->"A place or house in which persons are instructed in arts, science, languages or any species of learning; or the pupils assembled for instruction. In American usage, school more generally denotes the collective body of pupils in any place of instruction, and under the direction and discipline of one or more teachers. Thus we say, a school consists of fifty pupils. The preceptor has a large school, or a small school. His discipline keeps the school well regulated and quiet."
AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY NOAH WEBSTER LL. D.
Published by the Foundation for American Christian Education Copyright 1967 & 1995 (Renewal) by Rosalie Slater
BOARD, n.
<!--[if !supportLists]-->1. <!--[endif]-->"A piece of timber sawed thin and of considerable length and breadth, compared with the thickness, used for building and other purposes."
AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY NOAH WEBSTER LL. D.Published by the Foundation for American Christian Education Copyright 1967 & 1995 (Renewal) by Rosalie Slater
http://www.woodworkerssource.com/board_foot_calculator.php
CHAIR, n.
"1. A movable seat; a frame with a bottom made of different materials, used for persons to sit in; originally a stool, and anciently a kind of pulpit in churches."
AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY NOAH WEBSTER LL. D.
Published by the Foundation for American Christian Education Copyright 1967 & 1995 (Renewal) by Rosalie Slater
http://www.ushistory.org/more/sun.htm
―As to corporations, all States whatever are corporations or bodies politic. Chisholm v Georgia, 2 U.S. 419 (1793) .......................................................................municipal corporations and private ones were simply two species of "body ― politic and corporate," treated alike in terms of their legal status as persons capable of suing and being sued.
Cook County v U.S. ex Rel. Chandler, 538 U.S. 119 (2003)
Vancouver School Board
For nomination a chair as a person
SCHOOL BOARD
"school board.An administrative body, made up of a number of directors or trustees, responsible for overseeing public schools within a city, county, or district. Cf. BOARD OF EDUCATION. [Cases: Schools 51. C.J.S. Schools and School Districts §§ 110–111.]
ACTOR ―
One who acts; a person whose conduct is in question."
Black‘s Law Dictionary, 8th 2004, Bryan A. Garner (West Group, 2004)
"CHAIR-MAN, n.
1. The presiding officer or speaker of an assembly, association or company, particularly of a legislative house; also, the president or senior member of a committee.
2. One whose business is to carry a chair."
AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY NOAH WEBSTER LL. D.
Published by the Foundation for American Christian Education Copyright 1967 & 1995 (Renewal) by Rosalie Slater
"adverse-interest rule.The principle that if a party fails to produce a witness who is within its
power to produce and who should have been produced, the judge may instruct the jury to infer that
the witness's evidence is unfavorable to the party's case. — Also termed empty-chair doctrine;
adverse-inference rule. [Cases: Criminal Law 788; Evidence 77; Trial 211. C.J.S. Criminal
empty-chair defense.A trial tactic in a multiparty case whereby one defendant attempts to put
all the fault on a defendant who plea-bargained or settled before trial or on a person who was
neither charged nor named as a party."
Black‘s Law Dictionary, 8th 2004, Bryan A. Garner (West Group, 2004)
http://www.ushistory.org/more/sun.htm
Are you going to plead Guilty or not Guilty?
Do you wish to speak in the first person that is the question?
Or do you wish to write in the third person singular; [i’s] is stupid?
Committee Responsibilities
―As to corporations, all States whatever are corporations or bodies politic.
Chisholm v Georgia, 2 U.S. 419
(1793) ...municipal corporations and private ones were simply
two species of "body ― politic and corporate,"
treated alike in terms of their legal status as persons
capable of suing and being sued. Cook County v U.S.
ex Rel. Chandler, 538 U.S. 119 (2003)
