Canonum De Ius Cogitatum
Canons of Cognitive Law

one heaven iconII.   Mind (PSY)

2.6 Concepts of Volition

Article 61 - Dishonor

Canon 1067 (link)

Dishonor is a word defining two (2) negative qualities with the first being a lack of integrity by acting in a manner contradicting some previous promise, oath or vow. The second negative quality is when one brings disgrace or disrepute to a position normally worthy of respect and worship.

Canon 1068 (link)

Dishonor is the ninth of fourteen (14) concepts of Volition. Dishonor is conceived and chosen in the mind, before it is exhibited in intention or behavior.

Canon 1069 (link)

Dishonor is equivalent to the Christian concept of being in a state of unrequited sin, therefore being in possession of an undischarged debt and liable for its payment. When an official fails to perform their duty and honor a valid negotiable instrument, then the debt and liability of the dishonor is equivalent to the face value of the valid negotiable instrument.

Canon 1070 (link)

As all property rights are considered sourced from the Divine, when an officer dishonors their office, they are considered both “unclean” and “unworthy” to continue to handle decisions of property, nor associated instruments.

Canon 1071 (link)

Furthermore, as the nature of honor in terms of office is a connection to the Divine from which authority to perform their duties, when dishonor is brought to the office, the particular officer is automatically excommunicated from such spiritual authority.

Canon 1072 (link)

Neither an officer nor man or woman can be considered in dishonor if they are ignorant of the promise, oath or vow that compels them to honor a certain action or duty.

Canon 1073 (link)

All decisions, actions and judgments of an officer in dishonor are effectively null and void from the date of their dishonor.