To understand or comprehend this word you need to see how it came to be. Unalienable is the joining of two words; 1610s, from un- (1) “not” + alienable. Related: Unalienably. Let’s Look at alienable (adj.) “that can be surrendered or given up,” 1610s; from obsolete alien (v.), for which see alienate, + -able. Related: Alienability. Now let’s look at Un-; (1.) prefix of negation,…
A Bill of Exchange and an International Bill of Exchange differ primarily in their scope, governing laws, and the jurisdictions involved. A Bill of Exchange is a negotiable instrument that orders one party to pay a specified sum to another party, typically within the same country or jurisdiction. In contrast, an International Bill of Exchange…
IntroductionThe Declaration, one of the foundational documents of the United States, is often regarded as a political manifesto asserting independence from British rule. However, a closer analysis reveals that it can also be interpreted as a trust compact, where sovereign states serve as grantors, the federal government later assumes the role of trustee, and constitutional…
The Void for Vagueness Doctrine is a cornerstone of American constitutional law, ensuring that laws are written with sufficient clarity and precision. This doctrine, rooted in the Due Process Clauses of the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, mandates that laws must provide fair notice of what conduct is prohibited and must not permit arbitrary enforcement. This…
Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.
