The Tender For Law

English Only

ENGLISH is the international language of law and commerce. Knowing FRENCH is useful for understanding LEGAL ENGLISH, but FRENCH is not the international language of law and commerce, so we will ignore French speakers who speak to us in the language of a conquered people.

Non.

I understand that you are a proud Québécois, but the people here have nothing but contempt for you because of decades of transfer payments and NONE OF YOU understanding what Quebec sovereignty means. None of you know who Russell Rogers Smith is, and you're too proud and arrogant to teach. Just go away and be Retardier somewhere else.

Volume 3

Jul 18, 2013 5:09 AM

Robert Cormier

(d) a stamp or writing that secures or evidences title to or an interest in a chattel personal, ... I remember when we were kids, someone might make a claim to ownership of something, and someone would chime in "I don't see your name on it". Back in the day, I also remember that after someones death, families would sometime race to write their name on furniture. Often, the writing of names on furniture would take place as the aging person would gift a possession prior to their death (to be claimed after he/she died), and instruct the person to write their name on the gifted/inheritable item. This brings me to my question: If I write my name on someones possession and they don't erase it and, or, make a claim against me for vandalism, does the writing of my name on a thing secure it? Does my written name on it evidence my title and interest in that personal chattel?

Printed copy · Anthology Volume 5, page 1307
Printed copy of this comment
Printed copy from The Tender For Law Anthology, Volume 5, page 1307 (printed 13 June 2014). Added by this site; not part of the Facebook export.