Philosophical Objectives Of The Representarian Party-Part Eighteen

Philosophical Objectives Of The Representarian Party-Part Eighteen

People need to first understand the difference between a lawyer and an Attorney At-Law. A lawyer can be any American citizen who has a registered state address, who is old enough to not be a household dependent, and who is not involved in a conflict of interests.

An Attorney At-Law, on the other hand, is a judicial officer. While he/she is required to serve (work for) his/her client, their first allegiance is to the judicial "court" administration. Corpus Juris Secundum, an encyclopedia of United States federal and state law, validates this. While anyone is welcome to research this, one just needs to look at the term 'Attorney At-Law'. The word Attorn is defined as the formal act and/or acknowledgement a transfer of something. The word Attornment is the act of granting authority or jurisdiction to a party even though no legal rights exist. So it should be obvious for anyone to deduce that an Attorney-At-Law serves a different role and acts in a different capacity than a lawyer.

There is no such thing as a lawyer in America. The BAR Attorneys really do not do "lawyering" because while they have the responsibility to work for the clients, their first responsibility is to answer to the administration of the court. Their clientele is considered to be a chattel/ward of the court.