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Section I
1. (A) The IGT is the organization assembled jointly by all of the member sovereigns' governments for the purpose of enforcing this treaty, it's terms and rules and to participate in it's operating procedure.

(B) This treaty, to have any legal application, must be voluntarily entered into by all member signatories.

(C) The IGT Organization is forbidden from ever imposing any law on sovereigns' governments, the laws listed in the IGTreaty are considered to be the laws of the member governments themselves, since it is they who have choose to join the IGT and by doing so incorporate those laws into their own legal codes. The IGT authority is not to impose laws, but to enforce the legal contracts between governments who will participate jointly to enforce their own laws. The IGT is forbidden from making rules or conducting any activity that violates any Constitutional principle or law of any of the member sovereigns' governments, it's purpose is to uphold the laws of it's members' governments, settle legal disputes between members, to cooperate on mutual security interests and bring criminals who violate the sovereigns' laws to justice.
(D) To accomplish this, it is necessary for the IGT to make only those contractual rules which allow for the enforcement of this treaty.

(E) The member signatories of the IGTreaty concur and swear (affirm) to respect and support the sovereignty of all member governments, to respect and uphold their laws and to cooperate on mutual security, law enforcement and justice. They pledge to give support to the mutual defense and preservation of all member governments to the full extent of their capabilities according to their chosen responsibilities.

(F) The IGTreaty members agree that they will not interfere in the internal governments, politics, internal affairs or justice processes of any other member government as long as no government violates the sovereign rights of any person or threatens other members.

(G) (aa) Travelers are subject to the laws and penalties of the sovereign jurisdiction where they are visiting.
(bb) The members to this Treaty hereby agree that any person who commits what is considered to be a crime in the jurisdiction of a sovereign government will be held fully accountable in that jurisdiction to an investigation, arrest, trial and punishment according to the laws and procedure of the jurisdiction in which the crime was committed.

(H) IGTreaty members concur that all crimes must have a victim to be considered a crime and that no claim that any act which does not not have a victim by any government will be considered legitimate.

(I) It is a crime under FSUTO treaty agreements of all member governments and treason to the FSUTO alliance for any signatory to call, notify or alert any agent, police officer, investigator, regulator, employee or official of any state of any activities within FSUTO jurisdiction or to voluntarily provide any information to the state about FSUTO or any of its members for any reason. It is also a crime for an member to file a suit in any state's court against any other member.

2. Rights and Entitlements of the Accused and the Victim
The rights, entitlements and privileges of the accused and the victim and the right to Due Process that includes the legal, investigative, charging procedure, trial and sentencing procedures are to be found in the Librademian Constitution Chapter 8; Article 11 and Chapter 8; Article 12 the Librademian Legal Code XVII are to be followed by the FSUTO-IGT as the model for it's due process, with the only exceptions listed herein.

3. Crimes Committed Across Sovereign's Borders
(A) Any crime committed across borders in which there was only 1 victim must be prosecuted in the jurisdiction where the victim is a civilzen, if the victim so chooses. 
(B) The victim of a crime committed across borders may choose to prosecute the case in any of the jurisdictions in which the crime took place.
(C) Any crime committed across borders in which there were more than 1 victim may be either prosecuted in the jurisdiction where the victims agree to hold the trial or if they can't agree, then the trial will be held before a IGT Joint Court. 
(D) If two or more victims choose to prosecute the case in a FSUTO Joint Court, then the procedure will be as described in Section II below.

4. Trials in Absentia
Because the accused is presumed innocent until proved guilty, appearance by the accused in court is optional. He can be tried in absentia. The accused can be served with a voluntary subpoena that notifies him that he's being tried on certain charges and is invited to appear in court to defend himself. But it is in the accused's interest to defend himself court or his fate will be decided by others.

II.   FSUTO-IGT Justice System

1. Legal Conflicts
(A) If the victim's government so chooses, or if the victim's government involved in a dispute over a crime committed across borders can't agree on a trial location, then crimes committed across borders may be investigated by a joint police organization, followed by a joint grand jury arraignment and then a joint court which will hold the trial, presided over by a joint judgeship and a joint jury.
(B) A crime committed across borders in which the offence was considered a crime in both jurisdictions, carrying with it a similar penalty, may be tried by a Joint Court.
(C) A crime committed across borders in which the offence was considered to be of different severity's in each jurisdiction, such as; a felony in one and a misdemeanor in another; or a crime of different degrees carrying with it very different penalties, may be settled by a joint court in the following manner.

2. Joint Trials

(A) A crime against more than 1 victim of different degrees or a felony in one and a misdemeanor in another:
This can be handled in 1 of 4 ways;
(aa) The victims may agree on 1 charge.
(bb) The decision may be left to the Joint Grand Jury will choose (during the arraignment) which charge or choice between charges on which to indite the accused, or;
(cc) if the Joint Grand Jury can't decide which charge is most appropriate, then the most severe charge will be applied.
(dd) the prosecutors may plea bargain with the accused to settle on one or the other of a lesser charge.

(B) Sentencing
A sentencing hearing must be conducted after all criminal convictions in a IGT Joint Trial, whereby the jury shall determine the sentence.
If the crime and penalties are similar, the Joint Jury will simply decide what is most appropriate.
(aa) If the crimes or the penalties are very different, then the jury may either;
[aaa] Choose one or the other penalties,
[bbb] or, choose a middle ground penalty, if the jurisdictions allow for a penalty other than the one named in certain circumstances; such as the one in question, in the joint trial.
(bb) If the jury is hung on a sentence they may either;
[aaa] Differ to the judge to pass sentence,
[bbb] or, if no decision can be reached, then the most severe penalty will automatically be imposed.
(cc) If the crime is a felony in one jurisdiction and a misdemeanor in the other, then; the jury must impose the felony sentence.

3. Rights and Entitlements of the Accused and Plaintiff
in addition to those listed in the Librademian Constitution Article 11 and Article 12

(A) All searches must be by a warrant obtained from the government in which the search is to be conducted.
(B) An arrest warrant is needed from the government of the suspect and the government where the arrest is to take place, except when the police witness the suspect committing a crime or attempting to cross into another jurisdiction.
(C) The Accused must be arraigned and indited before a Joint Grand Jury.
(D) If the Accused or the Plaintiff can't afford either; a defense or prosecution attorney, then a competent, unbiased attorney must be appointed for the accused by the JJSC, with the cost of the council to be paid for by the JGT.
(E) (aa) The Accused and the Plaintiff has a right to be represented by legal council who are members of the Accused's and Plaintiff's own government throughout the proceedings.
(bb) The exception to this is, either; if the Accused or Plaintiff comes from a government so small that the JJSC can either; find no volunteers to represent the accused or that the JJSC finds all of the prospective representatives to be bias, or; that the Accused or Plaintiff is an independent self-governing sovereign.
(cc) If the Accused or Plaintiff is an independent self-governing sovereign, that person may be represented by persons from any member government which is believed not to show bias toward the accused or plaintiff as determined by the JJSC.

(F) Protection from Double Jeopardy
Under this Treaty all member signatories agree that a person will not be exposed to double jeopardy;
(aa) That a person accused of committing crimes across sovereign's borders, in which the offense is considered to be of different severity's in each jurisdiction, will not be tried or punished for the same offense by more than one definition of the offense, and/or by more than one victim of the offense.
(bb) And, once the accused has been acquitted on any charge for a particular crime or by any varying definition of the same offense against a particular victim, by different governments, then that person is forever exempt from any further indictments on that particular crime or by that particular victim in any jurisdiction that is a signatory to this Treaty.
(cc) And, that the person who has been properly tried, convicted and sentenced, will not be tried or punished for that particular offense or by any different definition of the offense, by anyone ever again.
(dd) However, other victims of different criminal acts arising from a crime on which the accused is either; convicted or acquitted may press charges for those other crimes against the same defendant.

(G) Right to a Trial and Sentencing Hearing by a Joint Jury
The right to a trial by a joint jury and a sentencing hearing by jury shall not be denied. However, if both the prosecution and the defense agree, they may allow for a Bench Trail whereby the judge make the ruling and pass sentence.

(I) Writ of Habeas Corpus for a Person who is Member of FSUTO who is being Held Outside of the Jurisdiction of FSUTO
(aa) The Writ is an action upon a person, entity or government outside of FSUTO to request that FSUTO-JGT deliver the writ and demand information on why the action has been taken against the person who may or may not legally be an accused of a crime.
(bb) For such writ shall be made by petition, signed either by the party for whose relief it is intended, or by some person in one's behalf, and shall specify:
[aaa] Who is being detained, who is detaining the person, and the place of the detention.
[bbb] If names of people or places are not known then descriptions of people or places will be accepted.
[ccc] If the detention is alleged to be illegal, the petition must also state why this is believed to be so.
[ddd] The petition must be verified by the oath of the party making the application.

4. Joint Courts

(A) (aa) For crimes (or litigation disputes) committed across sovereign's borders there must be set up a temporary Joint Court which is neutral and is composed of civilzens from sovereign jurisdictions which have no direct connection to either, the Accused, the Plaintiff, or any member of the Prosecution or Defense councils, and must not include persons who are civilzens of the jurisdiction in which the alleged crime (dispute) was committed.
(bb) If all FSUTO member governments are directly involved in the case and there are no remaining jurisdictions who are neutral, then the governments of the Plaintiff, Accused and those jurisdictions in which the alleged crime took place may either, [aaa] choose individuals from outside of FSUTO to serve as a neutral court, or only as a last resort if all parties agree; [bbb] they may form a Joint Court of those jurisdictions involved in the case. In that case, the Joint Judgeship must be composed of 1 judge from the Plaintiff's government, 1 judge from the Accused's government, and 1 judge from each of the jurisdictions in which the alleged crime (dispute) took place, likewise; both the Grand and Petit Juries must be equally composed of civilzens who are judged to be as impartial as possible from the Plaintiff's government, from the Accused's government, and from each of the jurisdictions in which the alleged crime (dispute) took place.

(B) Joint Courts of Appeals
For persons, entities and governments to file an appeal if one has reason to believe that one's rights have been violated or that the court under which one was processed has violated its own procedural rules or in intrinsically unfair. If the person filing the appeal and the court in question are unable to reach a concurrence on the procedure of the court, then they will have to accept the procedure, standards and terms as described in the Librademian Constitution Chapter 8; Article 7 and the Librademian Legal Code XVII.

(C) Joint Criminal Courts
For persons to file charges against an alien who is not a member of FSUTO for a crime that occurred outside of the jurisdiction of any member government or for an alien to file charges against a FSUTO member if no other member government accepts to process the case. If the accuser and accused  in question are unable to reach a concurrence on the procedure of the court, then they will have to accept the procedure, standards and terms as described in the Librademian Constitution Chapter 8; Article 8 and the Librademian Legal Code XVII.

(D) Joint Litigation Courts
(aa) For persons, entities and governments to settle contractual disputes only. And it is to be used only if the Litigants are unable to agree on a sovereign governmental, civil or private litigation court in which to conduct the case. The procedure and terms of the JLC varies, and is to be determined by the litigants themselves. If the litigants are unable to reach a concurrence, then they will either; have to accept the procedure, standards and terms as described in the Librademian Constitution Chapter 8; Article 10 and the Librademian Legal Code XXI, or abandon the litigation suit.

(E) Joint Grand Jury
(aa) The Joint Grand Jury should be composed of persons from neutral jurisdictions.
(bb) The Joint Grand Jury shall be composed of equal numbers of jurors from each government. If 3 or 4 different governments are involved, the Grand Jury will be made up 2 persons from each government; If more than 4 different governments are involved, the Grand Jury will be made up of 1 person from each government. Only a simply majority vote by the Grand Jury is needed for arraignment and indictment.

(F) Team of Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys
Teams of equal numbers from each government may work together to prosecute the offense, a the defendant may chose a team of defense attorneys that may include a council from both the jurisdiction in which the offense was committed and the accused's government.

(G) Joint Judgeship
(aa) The Judges should be from neutral jurisdictions.
(bb) The Joint Judgeship must be composed of 1 judge from each different government involved in the case, with the panel of judges voting amongst each other (with majority rule) to decide on procedural matters or points of law relating to the conduction of the trial.
The judges must, before the trial starts, choose a head judge from among themselves. If the judges votes are deadlocked, then the head judge's vote will prevail.

(H) Joint Petit Jury
(aa) The Joint Jury should be composed of 10 persons from neutral jurisdictions.
(bb) The Joint Jury must be composed of equal numbers of jurors from each government. If 3 different governments are involved, the Jury be made up 4 persons from each government; If 4 different governments are involved, the Jury be made up 3 persons from each government; If from 5 to 7 different governments are involved, the Jury be made up 2 persons from each government. If more than 7 different governments are involved, the Jury be made up 1 person from each government.
(cc) All Jury felony convictions must be by at least an 90% majority.
(dd) All Jury misdemeanor convictions must be by at least an 60% majority.
(ee) The jury must be unanimous on convictions of capitol crimes or those that carry potential life sentences.
(ff) After a conviction on a crime has been reached, in sentencing hearings, the jury only needs a simple majority to decide which sentence is most appropriate.

(I) Joint Jury (Judge) Selection Committee
(aa) The JJSC will be composed of persons appointed by the representatives of the Treaty members. They will choose 5 persons to serve on a Joint Jury Selection Board, the Board will have the authority to appoint persons to the Joint Jury Selection Committees or to only appoint the head or chairperson of the Committee, who will then proceed to select the rest of the Committee. The JJSC should follow the procedure and standards as described in the Librademian  Legal Code XVII Article 12.
(bb) The JJSC shall select persons for both the Joint Grand Jury and the Joint Petit Jury.
(cc) The JJSC may only be involved in the selection of judges by stepping in to overrule the appointment of a judge that the JJSC believes may be bias, either, in favor of or against the accused.
(dd) The JJSC should be composed of a wide diversity of civilzens from different member governments and should be proportional.

(J) Extradition
(aa) Each Treaty member government hereby agrees to extradite a person suspected of committing a crime or a convict in another member's jurisdiction only if the suspected crime is also a crime in the jurisdiction of the government from which the suspect is to be extradited and only if the punishment is similar between the two governments in question and only (in the case of a person convicted of a crime) if the conviction was by a similar judicial procedure that is considered to be just and respectful of human rights. (bb) The government holding the suspect (convict) may choose to extradite the suspect (convict) even if there is a difference between the two respecting justice systems and the crime for which the suspect is wanted is not a crime in the extraditing jurisdiction; but they are not required to do so.

5. Arbitration

(A) Arbitration is the preferred method of settling disputes between jurisdictions.
(aa) The sovereigns must agree ahead of time to settle their disputes before an arbitration service to whom they have mutually accepted in their contract of treaty. (bb) The sovereigns may agree to arbitrate only certain types of disputes and choose a FSUTO Joint Court to settle other disputes.
(cc) FSUTO may not interfere in the choice of any number of sovereign to settle through arbitration, FSUTO may not designate the arbitration services or what may or may not be arbitrated.
(B) FSUTO may offer its own arbitration service.
(C) If sovereigns do not sign an agreement to settle certain disputes through arbitration, then if they are unable to settle them in another manner, then those disputes must be settled before a FSUTO Joint Court or it may be assigned to a FSUTO arbitrator if both sides agree.

III. FSUTO Joint Government

1. FSUTO Government Superviser - Executive
(A) The sovereign governments will determine the term by vote.

(B) FSUTO Government Council - A council to the Superviser, composed of 10 persons elected by the sovereign governments by vote. (C) The Council members are to choose a line of succession to the Superviser in the case of the Superviser not being able to carry on one's duties.
(D) Voting

2. Vigilance Committee
The Committee is composed of one representative from each sovereignty; it only has the power to confirm nominees, it is a council who acts in an advisory capacity to help shape policy and to better insure the protection of the people's rights.

3. Joint Courts

3. Committees - Managers, head each committee and are to be chosen by being nominated by the Superviser and confirmed by a majority vote of the Gov. Council.
(A) Budget
(B) Records
(C) Security
(D) Emergency Management
(E) Diplomacy
(F) Justice
(G) Legal Insurance Trusts
(H) Corrections

IV. FSUTO-IGT Security

1. FSUTO-JGT Security Corps
(A) Police
(B) Emergency Services
(C) Defense Force

(D) (aa) The Joint Security Corps will be a limited organization composed of personnel serving temporarily from the Security Services of various sovereignties; particularly sovereignties that have mutual security responsibilities in a certain area of shared borders or by sovereignties that are investigating crimes committed across their borders or Treaty violations.
(bb) The powers of the Corps is strictly limited to these responsibilities.
(cc) The size of the Corps must be limited to only the number of personnel that are necessary to accomplishing the task at hand and then the personnel who were working on that task should return to their regular sovereign governmental duties, if a similar task arises in the future then personnel will be reassembled. Personnel should train together on a regular basis. The personnel who work on various cases or tasks will be selected by the Joint Staff  from the personnel, equipment, supplies or money given to them by the sovereign governments, they must work with what they are given and according to how the sovereign governments tell them them to use their personnel and material.

2. The FSUTO-IGT Joint Security Staff
(A) The leaders of the Joint Security Staff will be elected by the member sovereign governments to this Treaty. The executive leader of the Joint Security Staff will be the Joint Commander General of the Joint Security Corps, who well be chosen by the Joint Generals, next in command will be the Joint Generals of the various Sovereign's security corps as chosen by the Treaty members themselves, who will set the number and terms of the the Joint Generals on the Staff.

(B) The Joint Security Staff will be given command only over specific cases or tasks that are voted on by the members, who will determine the duration of the task, the equipment and budget.

(C) The Joint Security Corps Police is only allowed jurisdiction over areas where the sovereign governments have explicitly given permission for the JSC to operate, under no circumstances are the JSCP to violate sovereign borders.
The JSCP may be asked to investigate a crime committed across borders by the governments in which the crime took place and in that case may only operate within those jurisdictions, unless the JSCP gets permission to investigate in other jurisdictions as well.

3. FSUTO-IGT Security Council
The Council is composed of one representative from each sovereignty; it has no power of its own, it is merely an advisory council.

4. Ombudsmon
(A) The person holding this position shall be in charge of hearing or appointing persons under one to hear all complaints against governments within FSUTO or complaints against FSUTO itself.

(B) If the Ombudsmon and subordinate persons find that there is reasonable suspicion that the person's complaints are justified, then they have the responsibility to proceed with a more extensive interview with the complainant and then an investigation, if further evidence arises supporting the complainant, then the Ombudsmon has the duty to take action to correct it, through police, legislation or other appropriate action.

Section V

1. Conditions of Membership
(A) All members sign on to this treaty by their own free will and are thereby free to leave this agreement at any time, unless that member has chosen to sign on for a specified term. The members may choose to make the treaty automatically renewable at a certain time if none of the members choose to abandon it or they may choose to sign on for as long a 10 years; which is the maximum term allowed so as not to impose agreements on future generations who have not been a party to it's ratification. The members may amend any part of the treaty only if all members unanimously agree to it.

(B) The members agree to provide personnel, equipment, supplies and money in proportion to the size and wealth of one's government. This proportion should be be determined by each member one's self, however, no member is required to provide anything and may freely participate in each sovereign's own way, according to each member's own values. The services mentioned herein, are to be freely offered by volunteering or providing the services at a cost.

2. Financing the Treaty Organization
(A) Most of the money for the budget must come from criminals through their restitution fines.
(B) Each member may voluntarily provide financial support.
(C) Other financing may come form insurance companies or securities investments.

3. Enforcement of the Treaty
(A) Violations of the Treaty that are criminal in the members governments are subject to criminal penalties, including fines and imprisonment for those person(s) who is responsible for the criminal act in the member government.

(B) Violations of the Treaty that are not criminal in the member governments are not subject to criminal penalties, however for some violations there are to be fines imposed.

4. Voting
Persons elected to public office will be contractually appointed by representatives of the adults who are (civilzens) of the member governments.

VI. Treaty Violations

1. Failing to cooperate with agreed upon Treaty responsibilities
The member who refuses to live up to one's agreements may be subject to fines.

2. Failing to pay agreed upon financial support
(A) (aa) This only applies, if a sovereign, after joining the FSUTO-IGT, signs a contract agreeing to provide financial, personnel, equipment or other resources to the IGT and later fails to comply.
(bb) The member who is late in payment may have additional time, but will be subject to interest charges. (cc) A member may be sued in the Joint Litigation Court and if the member refuses to pay and that member will have it's insurance trust assets seized until payment is made. If the member still refuses to pay, then that member is free to abandon one's treaty obligations and will be liable only for debts to other members. (dd) Refusing to pay the debts will result in that member's insurance trust assets being forfeited.

3. Refusing to Pay a Fine
A member that refuses to pay fines will have it's insurance trust assets forfeited.

4. Unauthorized withdrawal of Assets from an Insurance Trust Account
(A) (aa) It is a terminal violation of any and all FSUTO treaties to willfully and deceptively violate the terms of one's legal insurance policy by intentionally attempting to hide or conceal one's assets or make one's assets judgement proof. This act will be considered one that breaks the Treaty agreement and the member that does this will no longer be considered a Treaty member. (bb) All reachable assets of the former member will be forfeited. (cc) Plus, the former members security forces will be temporarily arrested and detained until their equipment and weapons are confiscated and forfeited, because the act of unauthorized withdrawal from a insurance trust account is considered a potentially threatening act against other members. (dd) However no further forceful action may be taken by the loyal members against the former member unless the former member demonstrates a real and eminent threat against the loyal members.

5. Failing to honor a Joint Court Warrant or Writ
The member who refuses to abide by a lawful warrant or writ of a Joint Court will be subject to having one's insurance trust account forfeited and (cc) being expelled from FSUTO after being arrested and forced to appear in court.

6. Failing to respect the decision of a Joint Court Jury
(A) (aa) The member who refuses to hand over a person justly convicted in a joint court trial will be subject to fines that provide the full compensation for the crime committed by the convict, plus investigation and court costs, plus possible additional fines. (bb) If the member refuses to pay, then one's insurance trust account will be seized to cover the costs and (cc) the member may be expelled from FSUTO.

7. Intentionally undermining the ability of any FSUTO Treaty to function and carry out its purpose.
A guilty member will have one's total insurance trust assets forfeited as the fine and then that member will be expelled from FSUTO.

8. Treachery that threatens the other member's sovereignty or survival
Loyal members will joint together to defend themselves and destroy the enemy that threatens them and the members who are guilty of such conduct will be expelled from FSUTO.

9. Insurance Trust Accounts
Each member agrees to establish a legal insurance trust and allow full access to their government's assets by certified trustees who are all acceptable to member sovereigns. The insurance trust account is access to the government's treasury, bank account, stocks, bonds, government securities, property and other forms of capital. Insurance trust means that the members give a access code (key) to a trustee to hold, the assets may not be withdrawn without the trustees key. If a member violates the treaty and is fined, if the member refuses to pay the fine, then the trustee will seize the member's assets in the insurance trust account.

10. Transfer of Contracts
(A) Contracts for Maintaining Property within a Particular Government Jurisdiction or Nationality.
(aa) A contract can only be between two or more consenting parties and in no way may this agreement carry on to others who are not signatories of it. There shall be no contracts either implied or explicit shall be imposed on other parties who are not signatories to the contract.
(bb) No one may make a contract specifying that every single owner who buys that property in the future has to keep the property with in a certain government, to do this gives identity and rights to property rather than to people.
(cc) There may be a contract saying that the buyer may only sell to a civilzen or national; but that stipulation may not be passed onto future buyers, unless future owners stipulate such a requirement for the sale of one's property.
(cc) The contract may say that the buyer agrees that the property will stay within a jurisdiction throughout that buyer's lifetime, if this owner then resells, then no matter how many times the property is resold it will remain within the jurisdiction specified by the contract of the original contractual owner's signing until that original owner's death. At that time, the property will be liberated from contractual obligation and any contractual agreement that was signed that is to go into effect upon the original owner's death, will go into effect
(dd) A way to keep property within a jurisdiction is to get all owners who are civilzens to voluntarily sign a contract agreeing that when the owner is ready to sell, the owner will only sell to someone who will agree to keep the property under the same jurisdiction or that the owner will allow their government's real estate authority to handle the sale and by doing so keep the property under a contract within that government or national jurisdiction.
(ee) Contracts may say that the property has to be kept a certain way and even what will be allowed on that property between the seller and buyer but no contract for buying property may tell future buyers how to live one's life in relation to other people or control what the buyer does in private life in ways that relate to or effect other people outside of that private property.
(dd) They may not be any form of entailments on a property or its conditions of use that is passed on in perpetuity.

(B) (aa) To get an owner to agree to a contract to sell only to another civilzen, other civilzens will have to volunteer to sign it or pay the owner to sign it or otherwise convince the owner to sign the contract voluntarily.
(bb) A civilzen may renounce one's civilzenship and take one's property with one at any time, which means that land owned by the person will immediately by liberated from the jurisdiction of the former government who must vacate all claims to it, unless one has agreed to keep one's property within the jurisdiction throughout one's life.
(cc) No government may regulate property transfer contracts, any owner may sell one's property to a non civilzen under any contractual agreement.
(dd) Nor may any government make any civilzens rights, privileges or opportunities dependent on signing a contract agreeing to keep the property within their jurisdiction upon resale or upon the death of the owner, who has the right leave one's property to anyone, under any conditions.
(ee) The government may make no law forcing or coercing people into signing contracts with a certified broker or firm or say that all property must be resold under any real estate authority.

(See also; FSUTO-CPACT: Sec. I; Ch. 14.)

VII. Revenue

                                                                                                      by Gregory Flanagan

ESSAY

Copyright © 1999 (4999) The Libertocracy© Association, FSUTO© and Gregory Flanagan. All rights reserved.