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“The USA is corrupt in many areas with law enforcement and utility companies being two of those.”

— Steven Magee, Share via Whatsapp

“It is unreasonable to expect a known corrupt law enforcement department to uphold your legal rights.”

— Steven Magee, Share via Whatsapp

“Corporate governments are as corrupt as their law enforcement departments.”

— Steven Magee, Share via Whatsapp

“The police frequently do not enforce the rule of law.”

— Steven Magee, Share via Whatsapp

“Beware of corporate government cops.”

— Steven Magee, Share via Whatsapp

“Bang! The end of his little finger, now, and three more pieces of the rest. His middle finger was down to the knuckle, almost. Severard stared, his eyes with with horror, his breath coming short, fast gasps. Shock, amazement, stunned terror. Glokta leaned down to his ear. I hope you weren t planning to take up the violin, Severard. You ll be lucky if you can play a fucking gong by the time we re done here.”

— Joe Abercrombie, Last Argument of Kings, Share via Whatsapp

“For every natural law inherent in creation, there is the creator’s precision”

— Sunday Adelaja, Share via Whatsapp

“Happiness Is Dependent Upon Choosing To Function Within The Laws And Principles Of Kingdom Of God”

— Sunday Adelaja, Share via Whatsapp

“The best is to prioritize kingdom laws and principles”

— Sunday Adelaja, Share via Whatsapp

“It is the church that must proclaim the law out of Zion”

— Sunday Adelaja, Share via Whatsapp

“The law works in mysterious ways”

— Kenneth Eade, And Justice?, Share via Whatsapp

“Everything in life has a yin and yang – an interconnected, complementary and opposite force. Just as we need the light to distinguish it from the dark, we recognize injustice in the world demands justice to provide a balance.”

— Kenneth Eade, And Justice?, Share via Whatsapp

“But there are not two laws, that was the next thing I thought I understood, not two laws, one for the healthy, another for the sick, but one only to which all must bow, rich and poor, young and old, happy and sad. He was eloquent. I pointed out that I was not sad. That was a mistake. Your papers, he said, I knew it a moment later. Not at all, I said, not at all. Your papers! he cried. Ah my papers.”

— Samuel Beckett, Molloy, Malone Dies, The Unnamable, Share via Whatsapp

“Could K. represent the congregation all by himself? What if he had been a stranger merely visiting the church? That was more or less his position.”

— Franz Kafka, The Trial, Share via Whatsapp

“One can say that Javert is our conscience. The ever lurking presence of the law and our own condemnation. The tension between who we were and who we are and who we can be. Javert represents that inescapable, shameful past that forever haunts and persues one s conscience. Javert is the man of the law, and... There are no surprises with the law. The principle of retribution is simple and monotonous, like Euclidean logic. It s closed to all alternatives and shut up against divine or human intervention... Indeed, Javert represents the merciless application of the law, the blind Justice that in the end is befuddled by hope and the possibility of redemption without punishment.”

— Cristiane Serruya, Trust: Betrayed, Share via Whatsapp

“Code of Civil Procedure §1161(2) prevents the landlord from claiming rent due more than a year before the service of the 3-day notice. See Fifth & Broadway Partnership v Kimny, Inc. (1980) 102 CA3d 195, 202. An argument could also be made on the ground of laches that it is inequitable for a landlord to wait a full year before demanding overdue rent. That argument was successfully made in Maxwell v Simons (Civ Ct 1973) 353 NYS2d 589, which held that it was unconscionable for a landlord to permit the tenant to fall more than 3 months behind in rent before bringing an unlawful detainer action based on the total arrearage. New York law required the tenant to pay the arrearage within 5 days or return possession. The court held that the landlord could base his eviction action only on the last 3 months nonpayment of rent and would have to recover the balance in an ordinary action for rent. See also Marriott v Shaw (Civ Ct 1991) 574 NYS2d 477 and Dedvukaj v Mandonado (Civ Ct 1982) 453 NYS2d 965. In California, this reasoning, along with the cases cited above on equitable defenses, might be used to attack a 3-day notice to pay or quit demanding more than three months back rent.”

— Myron Moskovitz, California Eviction Defense Manual, Share via Whatsapp

“The principal differences between law and science are as follows: 1. In the administration of the law, facts are necessary to enable the umpire (jury, judge) to decide whether rules have been broken and, if so, the type of penalty to apply. In science, facts are necessary to form new or better theories and to develop novel applications (for example, drugs, machines). Novelty is not a positive value in law. Instead, the lawyer looks for precedent. For the scientist, however, novelty is a value; new facts and theories are sought, whether or not they will prove useful. 2. If we endeavor to change objects or persons, the distinction between law (both as law making and law enforcing) and applied science disappears. In applying scientific knowledge, one seeks to change objects, or persons, into new forms. The scientific technologist may thus wish to shape a plastic material into the form of a chair, or a delinquent youth into a law-abiding adult. The aims of the legislator and the judge are often the same. Thus, legislators may wish to change people from drinkers into nondrinkers; or judges many want to change fathers who fail to support their dependent wives and children into fathers who do. This [is a] therapeutic function of law.”

— Thomas Stephen Szasz, Law, Liberty and Psychiatry, Share via Whatsapp