Halsburys Laws Authority Explained

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Summary

Halsburys Laws of England are a comprehensive legal resource. Administrative law, per Halsbury’s Law 2011, serves as a bridge between the Judiciary and Executive. However, England lacks legislated administrative courts. The British Constitution, while unwritten, is encapsulated in common law and key historical statutes. These statutes, such as Magna Carta (1215), the Bill of Rights (1689), the Act of Settlement (1700), and the Septennial Act 1715, form the cornerstone of our constitutional principles. Any Act that amends or adds to these can be considered a constitutional Act, the interpretation of which confers fundamental rights that cannot be displaced without clear wording. Our judicial system, as confirmed during the debates on the European Communities Amendment Bill, stems from the Crowns authority, and no court can be set up in England without the Queen and Parliaments approval. This principle is rooted in the Bill of Rights. Administrative Courts are considered unlawful and any act that undercuts the Constitution

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the Crown's authority, and no court can be set up in England without the Queen and Parliament's approval. This principle is rooted in the Bill of Rights. Administrative Courts are considered unlawful and any act that undercuts the Constitution is an act of treason. Judges, under the Promissory Oaths Act *, are prohibited from administrative acts on behalf of the executive. Breaching this oath is perjury under the Perjury Act * Sec *. 'Administrative Law' isn't part of the 'laws and usages of the realm'. Any unlawful act, including issuing summons without a case file and due process, cannot be legitimised.
what is this sayin: This correspondence acts as a refusal of novation and a retention of consent until the conditions specified herein are adhered to
The phrase you're asking about means that the person sending the correspondence is declining a proposed change ('novation') to an existing contract or agreement. They are maintaining their agreement to the original terms until the conditions they've specified in the correspondence are met.
what are administrative liability order and are they lawful
An Administrative Liability Order (ALO) is a legal instrument used to enforce payment of a debt, such as council tax or child maintenance, typically issued when other methods of collection have failed. In England:
- They're issued under the Child Support Act * for child maintenance arrears
- They're lawful if due process is followed and the debtor has been given the opportunity to make the payment or dispute the claim.
what does the paragraph mean in laymans terms
This text explains that England's legal system is based on historical laws and common law, rather than a single written constitution. There are no official administrative courts in England. Any changes to these established laws are considered serious and require clear wording. It's illegal to undermine the constitution, and judges are not allowed to act on behalf of the government. Finally, no court in England can be created without approval from the Queen and Parliament.
what does the paragraph mean in laymans terms: The assertion that I as the sole beneficiary of the Cestui Que trust, should not be subject to any recovery action against the Crown copyrighted name of the trust MR GJ TAYLOR, and shouldn't be subject to any recovery action.
This statement suggests that the person, as the only beneficiary of a trust known as 'Cestui Que', believes they shouldn't be liable for any debt recovery actions against the trust, which is named under the Crown's copyright as 'MR GJ TAYLOR'. They are asserting they shouldn't be targeted for any recovery efforts related to this trust.