1. A court of law is not a corporate enterprise.
2. Yes. Courts derive their authority from the Constitution, which supersedes any other philosophy, religion, teaching, meditative practice or personal conviction as the law of the land.
(Nice try, though.)
==One Answer== At law, a "natural person" refers to a real human being, as distinguished from a corporation which is often treated at law as a fictitious person.
Natural person refers to a human being as opposed to a legally-created entity (Corporation, Limited Liability Company, General Partnership, Limited Partnership, etc.).Even we can define them as "A human being that has the capacity for rights and duties". Note that the word capacity means the ability, but not the obligation for rights and duties.
Depends on the jurisdiction but, as a general rule, yes. Check your local legislature, or that where the action is being taken.
concurrent jurisdiction
concurrent jurisdiction
The Questar Corporation sells natural gas-focused energy. There are three major business lines that they focus on. Those being production, distribution and transportation of natural gas.
A corporation is a business that has been legally incorporated. Being incorporated is signified by the initials Inc. after a business or after the name of a person who has incorporated themseves as a corporate business.
No. A person cannot be born "a mistake." Being gay is natural and healthy.
stockholders are part-owners of the corporation...
Laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Most allow a 'holographic' will to be valid. That means that it entirely written out by hand by the testator. While no notarization is required, it would help! But if it is being notarized, it is pretty easy to have a couple witnesses.
It depends on the particular rules of civil procedure in the jurisdiction, but "Defendant" is a common title in Common Law Countries. "Respondent" can be found also.
There is likely a claim against the estate of the deceased person. This would depend on the jurisdiction, as with any legal question. The best bet is to consult a qualified litigation lawyer in that jurisdiction.