III.   Instruction

A valid Writ in accord with ancient tradition as issued under proper Sovereign Authority of a Juridic Person is both a peremptory precept as well as an ecclesiastical indulgence. As an ecclesiastical indulgence, a writ derives its power from the validity of its form, the nature of its creation and the Sovereign Authority of the associated Juridic Person. As a precept, a writ is a form of instruction and teaching, especially in respects to the personal conduct of officer, agents and persons under the jurisdiction of Sovereign Authority.

By definition, a valid Writ may only be issued under the proper Sovereign Authority of a Juridic Person by a duly sworn Officer under sacred oath or vow. Therefore a valid Writ can never be issued by a corporation or franchise or one who does not occupy a duly authorized position under sacred oath, vow and bond. An invalid writ has no force or effect ecclesiastically, lawfully or legally.

By the form and tradition of what constitutes a valid Writ and the associated ecclesiastical nature of a valid Writ as an indulgence, the cause of any true Writ begins with the submission of a Petition to the appropriate competent forum. A valid Petition generally requires the following elements:

(i) The correct form, layout and typeface as prescribed by the competent forum in accordance with the rules and states of the particular Juridic Person; and

(ii) A Syllabus or brief introduction describing the nature and purpose of the particular petition and summary; and

(iii) A clear outline of the Parties Related to the Petition; and

(iv) A clear summary of the arguments of why the particular competent forum has such Jurisdiction to consider the matter; and

(v) A chronological Statement of Facts directly relevant to the matters upon which the Petition is based; and

(vi) A logical sequence of legal Arguments supporting the Petition based on maxims and principles of Law, accepted judgments; and

(vii) An index of Citations and References used within the Petition; and

(viii) An actual Prayer for Relief which represents the physical Petition Prayer; and

(ix) Evidence of signature and witness as to each and every page; and

(x) Certificate of Acknowledgment that such Petition was signed and given under Oath before one authorized to take such Oaths or affirmations.

An appropriate competent forum may only grant a Petition providing a sufficient Summary of Review of the Petition is produced by which a reasonable and competent person would be likely to agree in the affirmative to the following general criteria:

(i) That the Petition conforms to the form and layout prescribed by the respective Juridic Person and its Sovereign Authority including (but not limited to) providing answers to all the essential administrative elements required, in the order required, within the page limits required and format required; and

(ii) That the Syllabus of the Petition matches the terms by which such a Writ is normally issued; and

(iii)That the Prayer for Relief of the Petition matches the Conditions of Relief by which the particular Writ requested may be issued; and

(iv) That the Arguments outlined within the Petition match the essential criteria that must be present for such a writ to be issued; and

(v) That the Arguments within the Petition provide one or more exhibits of proof contained within the Appendix to the Petition; and

(vi) That there is sufficient evidence based on the Arguments and Appendix of the Petition to conclude that the Respondent is within the Jurisdiction of the competent forum; and

(vii) That there is sufficient evidence based on the Arguments and Appendix of the Petition to conclude that the competent forum has sufficient Jurisdiction and right to appoint and bond one or more Agents with enforcing the writ.

Given a valid Writ is a precept and therefore teaching instrument, it is customary to allow the relevant respondent sufficient time to cure and correct their behavior, error and personal conduct by first providing Notice of Intention to Issue a Writ as well as copies of the Summary of Review and Petition before any actual Writ is issued.