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Showing below up to 50 results in range #651 to #700.

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  1. Loss of trust limits interpretive authority (1 revision)
  2. Ḵ'oomtk (1 revision)
  3. Completion restores standing where possible. (1 revision)
  4. Crest obligations across all Tsm’syen territories (1 revision)
  5. Participation may include ceremony, feasts, work, and discussion (1 revision)
  6. Adaawx provide legal memory and precedent. (1 revision)
  7. Teaching proper scope protects future use. (1 revision)
  8. Protecting Land from Industry (1 revision)
  9. Act as stewards, not owners (1 revision)
  10. Adherence to Ayaawk (1 revision)
  11. Witness Statements Confirm Legitimacy of Actions and Outcomes (1 revision)
  12. Coordination supports shared understanding of law. (1 revision)
  13. Access to records may be guided or limited. (1 revision)
  14. Breaks in teaching weaken governance (1 revision)
  15. Adaawk Include Origins Names Crests Lands and Events (1 revision)
  16. UNDRIP does not replace Indigenous legal orders (1 revision)
  17. Inter-community matters are addressed (1 revision)
  18. Witnessing (1 revision)
  19. House Adaawk Carry Law Through Memory (1 revision)
  20. Reliance on Section 25 does not imply acceptance of Charter supremacy (1 revision)
  21. Recording is a support to living law. (1 revision)
  22. The Codex is not a constitution or statute book (1 revision)
  23. Failure to protect weakens law. (1 revision)
  24. Elders may assist in interpreting law and precedent (1 revision)
  25. Restoration does not remove responsibility (1 revision)
  26. Adaawk Are Passed Through Teaching and Witness (1 revision)
  27. No resource exists outside relationship and responsibility. (1 revision)
  28. Protection against external denial (1 revision)
  29. Responsibility for land, water, and beings (1 revision)
  30. Law survives through careful protection (1 revision)
  31. Authority is tied to care and accountability. (1 revision)
  32. Elders do not substitute for the responsibility of houses. (1 revision)
  33. Internal Disputes Are Interpreted Through House Adaawk (1 revision)
  34. Escalation occurs when restoration is refused (1 revision)
  35. Consequences of violating Ayaawk (1 revision)
  36. Errors may be corrected through lawful process. (1 revision)
  37. Respect for the law and governance of other peoples is required. (1 revision)
  38. Unauthorized reinterpretation weakens trust (1 revision)
  39. Compensation and repair are addressed at the house level (1 revision)
  40. Application across all Tsm’syen territories (1 revision)
  41. Justice seeks restoration, not retaliation. (1 revision)
  42. UNDRIP is not a substitute for ayaawx (1 revision)
  43. Trust limits the scope of guidance. (1 revision)
  44. Responsibility and Accountability (1 revision)
  45. External interpretation lacks lawful authority (1 revision)
  46. Trust defines the scope of elder involvement. (1 revision)
  47. Apprenticeship and transfer of knowledge (1 revision)
  48. Lawful refusal preserves balance and autonomy (1 revision)
  49. External frameworks do not redefine internal law (1 revision)
  50. Limits Preserve Integrity and Trust (1 revision)

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