Sovrun Paraleguls

[notorial dissent]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

[The Observer]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

Now you are just encouraging Burnaby to lead the next revolution, since he has successfully organized a fine number of pub crawls.

[Angolvagyok]

Interesting comments on Liam's prepayment thread. This is about Steve from http://www.expertinalllegalmatters.com/ ... al-matters

[aesmith]

Interesting comments on Liam's prepayment thread. This is about Steve from http://www.expertinalllegalmatters.com/ ... al-matters

Wonder if he works on a no-win no-fee basis?

[notorial dissent]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

Now you are just encouraging Burnaby to lead the next revolution, since he has successfully organized a fine number of pub crawls.

He has successfully passed the first tests, with flying colors I might add.

[notorial dissent]

Interesting comments on Liam's prepayment thread. This is about Steve from http://www.expertinalllegalmatters.com/ ... al-matters

Wonder if he works on a no-win no-fee basis?

Finest kind cargo cult lawyering.

[JimUk1]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

I'm sure only Oliver Cromwell has beign successful at doing both. Didn't the English civil war start as a drunk idea at the pub somewhere?

I tell a lie, one of them was a pub in my hometown-
http://www.visithullandeastyorkshire.co ... ue=2292356


Get yourselves down there PLD, never mind these moots in Nottingham, we got stuff done in Ull!

[Siegfried Shrink]

"1; The first form of law is Corporate Commercial Law (1st Cestui Que Vie Trust).
2: The Second form of law is Maritime and Trust Law (2nd Cestui Que Vie Trust).
3: The Third form of law is Talmudic and Roman Cult Law (3rd Cestui Que Vie Trust of Baptism)".

Possibly a bit off topic but since this stuff is still appearing ( I got this from the notalegalexpert page linked above) I was wondering if a thread that works on debunking this particular flavour of nonsense would be an idea.

A couple of minutes reading the original act( http://www.legislation.gov.uk/aep/Cha2/18-19/11 ) reveals its clear intention and utility. No mention of trusts created or any of the other nonsense. How on earth did the whole basis of the strawman, legal name, birth certificate, etc, come to spring from this simple and innocuous piece of legislation, legislation that lasted almost 300 years before repeal and slightly modernised replacement.

Was there an original misreading that became expanded in every new misreading. Maybe some of m'learned friends can help?

[JimUk1]

http://www.expertinalllegalmatters.com/meet-the-team

For someone who professes to be an expert in "ALL" legal matters, his spelling is appalling.

What the hell is an Indevidul?

If his grasp of English is that bad, how good is his legal mind?

[Burnaby49]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

Now you are just encouraging Burnaby to lead the next revolution, since he has successfully organized a fine number of pub crawls.

Sadly that is the area of expertise that I can brag about the most.

[Hercule Parrot]

Interesting comments on Liam's prepayment thread. This is about Steve from http://www.expertinalllegalmatters.com/ ... al-matters

Wonder if he works on a no-win no-fee basis?

More like no-win no-refund....

If it's true that he's charging desperate, stupid people £300ph, I hope the mob turns against him.

[longdog]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

I'm sure only Oliver Cromwell has beign successful at doing both. Didn't the English civil war start as a drunk idea at the pub somewhere?

I tell a lie, one of them was a pub in my hometown-
http://www.visithullandeastyorkshire.co ... ue=2292356


Get yourselves down there PLD, never mind these moots in Nottingham, we got stuff done in Ull!

As an adopted son of Hull I regret to say that the stories told about Yee Oldee Whitee Hartee (a pub from which I was banned for life under a previous management for the heinous crime of moving a chair from one table to another) are almost certainly untrue although I still repeat them as true to tourists. They do serve a nice pint mind you and they have a human skull behind the bar.

[notorial dissent]

If you can't even organize a pub crawl how do you ever expect to run a revolution??? I mean really.

Now you are just encouraging Burnaby to lead the next revolution, since he has successfully organized a fine number of pub crawls.

Sadly that is the area of expertise that I can brag about the most.

Which still puts you light years ahead of that pack of genetic failures. Besides, organizing a good pub crawl is an epic talent, at least in my view.

[TheNewSaint]

A couple of minutes reading the original act( http://www.legislation.gov.uk/aep/Cha2/18-19/11 ) reveals its clear intention and utility. No mention of trusts created or any of the other nonsense. How on earth did the whole basis of the strawman, legal name, birth certificate, etc, come to spring from this simple and innocuous piece of legislation?

That's the problem: you spent a couple minutes actually reading the act. These people don't. They uncritically believe whatever they're told, and these arguments circulate and mutate much in the manner of urban legends.

To be sure, somebody was the first to try the Cestui Qii Vie Act to get out of paying their bills or whatever. But that's like trying to find out who started the hook-on-the-hand campfire story.

I recall a prior thread that speaks to your question. I'll try to dig it up for you when I'm not on my dinky cell phone.

[Burnaby49]

As an adopted son of Hull I regret to say that the stories told about Yee Oldee Whitee Hartee (a pub from which I was banned for life under a previous management for the heinous crime of moving a chair from one table to another) are almost certainly untrue although I still repeat them as true to tourists. They do serve a nice pint mind you and they have a human skull behind the bar.

I've downed a pint at Ye Olde White Hart a number of times but can't say that I noticed a skull.

[aesmith]

http://www.expertinalllegalmatters.com/meet-the-team
For someone who professes to be an expert in "ALL" legal matters, his spelling is appalling.
What the hell is an Indevidul?
If his grasp of English is that bad, how good is his legal mind?

His early (since deleted) posts on the old Goofy were to raise naive questions about very straightforward road traffic offences, followed by some suggestions of very ill advised handling that he'd already set in train. Then magically a year later he's gone from "clueless in any legal matter" to "expert in all", although declining to answer questions about how his road traffic issues had panned out.

[longdog]

As an adopted son of Hull I regret to say that the stories told about Yee Oldee Whitee Hartee (a pub from which I was banned for life under a previous management for the heinous crime of moving a chair from one table to another) are almost certainly untrue although I still repeat them as true to tourists. They do serve a nice pint mind you and they have a human skull behind the bar.

I've downed a pint at Ye Olde White Hart a number of times but can't say that I noticed a skull.

It's behind the small bar that's on the left as you come through the front door.

[Burnaby49]

As an adopted son of Hull I regret to say that the stories told about Yee Oldee Whitee Hartee (a pub from which I was banned for life under a previous management for the heinous crime of moving a chair from one table to another) are almost certainly untrue although I still repeat them as true to tourists. They do serve a nice pint mind you and they have a human skull behind the bar.

I've downed a pint at Ye Olde White Hart a number of times but can't say that I noticed a skull.

It's behind the small bar that's on the left as you come through the front door.

If I remember correctly (I've been to Hull many, many times but not for the past eight years) I used to turn to the right when I went in. But I could be confusing the White Hart with Ye Olde Black Boy.

[longdog]

I've downed a pint at Ye Olde White Hart a number of times but can't say that I noticed a skull.

It's behind the small bar that's on the left as you come through the front door.

If I remember correctly (I've been to Hull many, many times but not for the past eight years) I used to turn to the right when I went in. But I could be confusing the White Hart with Ye Olde Black Boy.

No... I think you have the right place. In the White Hart the main bar is on the right as you enter but there's a smaller bar in the room to the left. The small bar isn't usually open. The Black Boy is the one with the dark passageway and a front and rear bar both on the right.

Incidentally if you haven't been to the old town for a few years there are now several new bars open doing excellent ales and The Sailmakers now has a black Labrador in a red bow tie to meet and greet customers. His name's Toby

[Burnaby49]

I'm considering Hull for a future trip. Apart from nostalgia (I actually have some for Hull) I found a few years back that I'd somehow missed the Polar Bear, an absolute classic pub. The Polar Bear is a Grade II heritage listed establishment included in the bible.

https://pubheritage.camra.org.uk/pubs/h ... ?pubid=581

This is the bible, no irreverent comments please. I don't want to trigger a religious argument;

https://www.amazon.ca/Britains-Best-Rea ... a+heritage

So I have to rectify that blunder. CAMRA is also a fan of both the White Hart and the Black Boy;

https://pubheritage.camra.org.uk/pubs/h ... tail=brief

https://pubheritage.camra.org.uk/pubs/h ... tail=brief

But no mention of a skull. CAMRA sometimes loses track of its priorities.