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Showing below up to 50 results in range #451 to #500.

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  1. MAPS & PLACE NAMES
  2. Main Page
  3. Maintain balance across houses
  4. Maintain balance among all beings
  5. Matters affecting multiple houses or the Nation as a whole may be brought forward
  6. Matters rooted in Tsm’syen law require Tsm’syen competence
  7. Meaning and responsibilities of crests
  8. Meaning is derived from history, practice, and relationship
  9. Memory Is a Source of Legal Authority
  10. Memory Retains Legal Force Through Continuity
  11. Memory Supports Accountability Across Generations
  12. Memory Supports Lawful Engagement
  13. Methodology of Recording
  14. Milton Cloth, Fur, Abalone, Goat Hair
  15. Misrepresentation Undermines Standing
  16. Misrepresentation of Adaawk Undermines Legitimacy
  17. Misstatement Weakens Trust and Standing
  18. Misuse of Crests Undermines Standing
  19. Misuse of Names – Modern Issues
  20. Misuse of jurisdiction undermines legitimacy.
  21. Misuse of records undermines integrity
  22. Misuse of the Codex undermines trust.
  23. Misuse weakens trust and authority.
  24. Modern Violations and National Response
  25. Modern forms of harm are subject to existing law
  26. Modern violations include actions affecting land, water, resources, people, or law
  27. Movement between communities does not dissolve house obligations.
  28. Mutual recognition preserves unity
  29. Name-bearing roles and succession
  30. Names Connected to Land and Resources
  31. Names as living continuity of persons and roles
  32. Names that carry legal continuity
  33. Nation-level response may be required when harm is widespread.
  34. National Ayaawk Codex
  35. National response coordinates, rather than replaces, internal authority.
  36. National response does not erase house or clan responsibility
  37. Naxnok – History Re-Enactments
  38. New methods do not create new permissions
  39. No Chief Stands Alone
  40. No authority may exceed its lawful scope.
  41. No body holds unlimited jurisdiction.
  42. No resource exists outside relationship and responsibility.
  43. Not all disputes can be resolved immediately.
  44. Obligations carried by houses and clans
  45. Obligations to land, water, and beings
  46. Observation precedes decision-making responsibility
  47. Oral Histories and Family Trees
  48. Oral law as binding law
  49. Organizational logos
  50. Origin of Law

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