Artifical person vs. natural person??

mr.yet · #1 Mar 6, 2006, 10:16 AM

How would the court deal with a natural person vs, artificial person? By definition a artificial person is a corporation (strawman) which the court would have jurisdication. How does the court deal with a natural person, a human being? How does the court obtain jurisdication over a human being??
Looking for a definition????

ARTIFICIAL. What is the result of, or relates to, the arts; opposed to natural; thus we say a corporation is an artificial person, in opposition to a natural person.

Artificial accession is the uniting one property to another by art, opposed to a simple natural union. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 503.

ARTIFICIAL PERSON. In a figurative sense, a body of men or company are sometimes called an artificial person, because the law associates them as one, and gives them various powers possessed by natural persons.

Corporations are such artificial persons. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 177.

3. But when the word "Persons" is spoken of in legislative acts, natural persons will be intended, unless something appear in the context to show that it applies to artificial persons. 1 Scam. R. 178.

RickJ · Mar 7, 2006, 03:25 AM

Please clarify. Can you summarize what you are asking, or telling, with a sentence?

mr.yet · Mar 7, 2006, 04:07 AM

The court tell me that I am a juristic person, which means a corporation and a corporation is a artificial person. It would seems that the court only as jurisdication over corporation and artificial persons.

In this case does the court have jurisdication over a natural person, as human being???

A corporation is a juristic person organized by government to accomplish certain ends, which may be public or quasi public, though for other purposes of classification the corporation ...
6. FindLaw: CLARK v. WILLIARD, 292 U.S. 112 (1934)

sideoutshu · Mar 7, 2006, 07:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mr.yet

The court tell me that I am a juristic person, which means a corporation and a corporation is a artificial person. It would seems that the court only as jurisdication over corporation and artificial persons.

In this case does the court have jurisdication over a natural person, as human being???

A corporation is a juristic person organized by government to accomplish certain ends, which may be public or quasi public, though for other purposes of classification the corporation ...
6. FindLaw: CLARK v. WILLIARD, 292 U.S. 112 (1934)

Is this a joke?

mr.yet · Mar 7, 2006, 07:04 AM

No this is not a joke! The court say I am a juristic person, not a human being .

sideoutshu · Mar 7, 2006, 07:10 AM

What on earth are you talking about? And what is your question?

RickJ · Mar 7, 2006, 07:14 AM

One more try:

If there is a question here, please put it in a sentence.

Otherwise, if it's something for discussion, likewise put it in one sentence so we can all understand...and We'll move it to Member Discussions.

mr.yet · Mar 7, 2006, 07:21 AM

What jurisdication does the courts have over a human being?

What is the name for that jurisdication, civil, criminal, of what?? That is the question.

heckubus4 · Mar 10, 2009, 08:59 AM

Mr. yet,

I realize this answer is late. IMHO you're probably best off buying a copy of Black's Law dictionary and referencing the definition from there.

However, to answer your questions with what I believe is the truth... the courts have no jurisdiction over you unless you allow them. When you plead before the court, you give tacit approval and submission to their jurisdiction. So when they ask you if you plead guilty or not guilty... the answer is neither. Refuse to consent to their jurisdiction and stand your ground, and know who you are... a real man or woman with God given inalienable rights, not granted by the Constitution, but only listed by the Constitution. You only go to court and submit to it when you wish them to arbitrate between you and another sovereign real man or woman, however I recommend settling disputes privately.

Speaking to the natural person versus artificial person question, again the answer is neither. A "person" is a legal term used to specify a fictional corporate entity. An artificial person refers to dis-embodied corporation or company (ex: Amazon, Google, or Microsoft) that is not tied to a single real (flesh and blood) man or woman. A natural person refers to corporation tied to real man or woman (an example is an LLC).

Also, when you were born, your parents inadvertently created a natural person/corporate entity/strawman when they signed your birth certificate and filed it with the state. You'll note that on almost all of your legal documents, your name is referred to in all capital letters. This refers to the strawman, not you. They entered you into commerce and the commercial court system, which is entirely independent from your sovereign rights.

If you wish to know more about this topic, research UCC Redemption. Good luck.



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