The development of English Common Law relied on the courts to issue writs that allowed persons to proceed with a legal action. Over time the courts also used writs to direct other courts, sheriffs, and attorneys to perform certain actions. In modern law, courts primarily use writs to grant extraordinary relief, to grant the right of appeal, or to grant the sheriff authority to seize property. Most other common-law writs were discarded in U.S. law, as the courts moved to simpler and more general methods of starting civil actions.

U.S. courts commonly use several extraordinary writs, which are issued only when the courts believe that usual remedies have failed. The writ of Habeas Corpus, sometimes called the “great writ,” is probably the best-known example of a writ. A writ of habeas corpus is a legal document ordering anyone who is officially holding the petitioner (the person requesting the writ) to bring him into court to determine whether the detention is unlawful. A federal court can hear an application for a writ of habeas corpus by a state prisoner who is being held in custody, allegedly in violation of the U.S. Constitution or the laws of the United States.

“Consular functions consist in (a) Protecting in the receiving state the interests of the sending state and of its nationals, both individuals and bodies corporate, within the limits permitted by international law.”

Rule of Discovery

Where’s the contract?
Disclosure required

PRESENTMENT, contracts. The production of a bill of exchange or promissory note to the party on whom the former is drawn, for his acceptance, or to the person bound to pay either, for payment.
     2. The holder of a bill is bound, in order to hold the parties to it responsible to him, to present it in due time for acceptance, and to give notice, if it be dishonored, to all tho parties he intends to hold liable. And when a bill or note becomes payable, it must be presented for payment.
     3. The principal circumstances concerning presentment, are the person to whom, the place where, and the time when, it is to be made.

Prime Loans as in Prime Beef
Chattel derived from Cattle (fixed & movable property) including living beings
14th Amendment established Republicans to disguise the manumit Moors branded Black to stop the Civil War

Why they started the freedsmen bureau which closed it 4 years later.
Original Article of Amendment 13. Article 12 persons of african descent cannot be U.S. Citizens
Dred Scott v. Sandford
 the US Constitution was not meant to include American citizenship for black people, regardless of whether they were enslaved or free, and so the rights and privileges that the Constitution confers upon American citizens could not apply to them
Corporate Citizens
Then 14th amendment to cover up the 13th, then 15th Amendment to cover the 14th et.al
None of which were properly ratified.

manumit (v.)

early 15c., manumitten, “set (a slave or captive) free,” from Latin manumittere “to release from one’s power, set at liberty, emancipate,” literally “to send from one’s ‘hand'” (i.e. “control”), from the phrase manu mittere “release from control,” from manu, ablative of manus “power of a master,” literally “hand” (from PIE root *man- (2) “hand”) + mittere “let go, release” (see mission). Related: Manumitted; manumitting. Alternative form manumiss, manumise was sometimes used 16c.-19c.

“the science of languages,” 1847; see linguistic; also see -ics. Also known as comparative philology (1822). An earlier word for it was linguistry (1794); logonomy (1803) also was tried.

linguistic (adj.)

“of or pertaining to the study of language,” 1824, from German linguistisch (1807); see linguist + -ic. The use of linguistic to mean “of or pertaining to language or languages” (1847) is “hardly justifiable etymologically,” according to OED, but “has arisen because lingual suggests irrelevant associations.” Related: Linguistical; linguistically.

To the science which may be formed by comparing languages, the term Linguistic has been applied by some German authors. It is not, however, generally adopted, and is liable to some objections. [“Biblical Repository,” vol. vii, no. 21, Jan. 1836]

“having power to denote,” 1610s, from Latin denotat-, past-participle stem of denotare (see denote) + -ive. Related: Denotatively.

denote (v.)

1590s, “mark off from others; identify by a mark; be the sign or symptom of,” from French dénoter (14c.), from Latin denotare “denote, mark out,” from de- “completely” (see de-) + notare “to mark, note, make a note” (see note (v.)). Related: Denoted; denoting.