Yapa

Book 10 – The Third Law

1	This be Judicial Law:
2	Judicial Law are the statutes, codes, policies and procedures guiding the rights, obligations, responsibilities, duties, appointment, management, conduct and oversight of all judicial officials and their agents.
3	Any official or agent or person performing any action for and on behalf of the judicial system including (but not limited to) the courts, justice system, clerks, trustees, police, bailiffs, sheriffs, collections, security, corrections is subject to Judicial Law.
4	Any one who occupies for any length of time the position of judge, or magistrate or arbitrator or administrator is required under oath, to pledge their recognition and obedience to the law of Yapa.
5	Any one who occupies for any length of time the position of judge, or magistrate or arbitrator or administrator who refuses to give an oath to Yapa and to adjudicate a matter in good faith, with clean hands and without prejudice is an imposter and a fraud.
6	No one may occupy the position of judge, or magistrate or arbitrator or administrator or clerk if they have any direct or indirect financial interest in the matter at hand. To fail to disclose such financial interest is an act of deliberate fraud and injury against justice.
7	Any law that is against such truth cannot be law.