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Showing below up to 50 results in range #651 to #700.
- (hist) Restoring relationships rather than casting people away [2,143 bytes]
- (hist) Relationship to the parties and subject matter is relevant [2,143 bytes]
- (hist) Authority is grounded in ayaawx and recognized governance structures [2,145 bytes]
- (hist) Protection of laxyuup protects future generations. [2,146 bytes]
- (hist) What responsibilities accompany that authority [2,147 bytes]
- (hist) Records may be revised to correct errors. [2,149 bytes]
- (hist) Youth must be protected from premature burden [2,150 bytes]
- (hist) External jurisdiction is not presumed [2,152 bytes]
- (hist) Witnessing prevents private or coerced settlements [2,153 bytes]
- (hist) Jurisdiction arises from law, not convenience [2,153 bytes]
- (hist) Protection of future generations is a lawful obligation. [2,156 bytes]
- (hist) Land and resources must be preserved for future use. [2,156 bytes]
- (hist) Lawful refusal preserves balance and autonomy [2,158 bytes]
- (hist) Witnesses confirm occurrence and process. [2,158 bytes]
- (hist) Shared Ayaawk is articulated [2,163 bytes]
- (hist) Witnesses who confirm authority [2,169 bytes]
- (hist) Youth do not replace elders or leadership roles. [2,171 bytes]
- (hist) Matters rooted in Tsm’syen law require Tsm’syen competence [2,172 bytes]
- (hist) Coordinate inter-house relationships [2,173 bytes]
- (hist) No Chief Stands Alone [2,176 bytes]
- (hist) Wilp [2,179 bytes]
- (hist) Misuse of jurisdiction undermines legitimacy. [2,181 bytes]
- (hist) Law is judged across generations, not moments. [2,181 bytes]
- (hist) They inherit land, law, and responsibility. [2,186 bytes]
- (hist) Obligations carried by houses and clans [2,190 bytes]
- (hist) Stories establish rights, responsibilities, and consequences. [2,190 bytes]
- (hist) Adaawx guide lawful use and decision-making. [2,191 bytes]
- (hist) Resolution seeks to repair relationships and restore balance. [2,194 bytes]
- (hist) Records may not be detached from law. [2,196 bytes]
- (hist) Living witnesses [2,197 bytes]
- (hist) External pressure does not justify permanent loss. [2,198 bytes]
- (hist) Witnesses continue recognition [2,200 bytes]
- (hist) Present authority does not include permanent surrender. [2,211 bytes]
- (hist) The duty to uphold Ayaawk within its domain [2,212 bytes]
- (hist) Responsibility is collective as well as individual [2,213 bytes]
- (hist) Unresolved harm sustains imbalance. [2,213 bytes]
- (hist) Support daily governance, care, and mutual aid [2,218 bytes]
- (hist) Lawful relationships between peoples and territories [2,219 bytes]
- (hist) Names that carry legal continuity [2,223 bytes]
- (hist) Elders may interpret law where clarity is required. [2,224 bytes]
- (hist) Elder recognition is witnessed over time [2,226 bytes]
- (hist) Competence is determined by knowledge, authority, and relationship [2,227 bytes]
- (hist) Irreversible harm violates responsibility. [2,229 bytes]
- (hist) Loss of trust limits interpretive authority [2,232 bytes]
- (hist) Protection ensures long-term strength of governance [2,234 bytes]
- (hist) Trust limits the scope of elder involvement. [2,235 bytes]
- (hist) Elders do not replace house or clan authority [2,236 bytes]
- (hist) Standing is affected by conduct and recognition. [2,237 bytes]
- (hist) The National Ayaawk Codex is a collective record of law. [2,238 bytes]
- (hist) Removal from context risks distortion. [2,238 bytes]