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VII. Law
 
  7.11 Execution of Law  
  Article 307-Hearing  
  Canon 3269  
  A Hearing is an administrative proceeding by one or more authorized guardians concerning the acts of certain wards under their control. The most common form of hearing is a court hearing by magistrates and judges as presumed “guardians” over residents and citizens as presumed “wards and paupers”.  
  Canon 3270  
  The word hearing comes from the word “hear” a 17th Century word combination two ancient Latin phrases in popular use being heia (pronounced “here”) meaning “come on!, come now (to this place)!” and heres (also pronounced “here”) meaning “heir, heiress or successor”. Hence the literal original meaning of hearing is a "calling of successors to a place".  
  Canon 3271  
  The concept of Guardian and Pauper coincide with the creation of the concept of Settlement in the late 16th and early 17th Century and the reintroduction of an obligation of “charity” to distinguish Venetian/English Common Law slavery from absolute Venetian/Roman Feudal Law barbarism. People were no longer considered animals but “poor” or paupers while the Lord and Church was no longer able to kill, rape and murder with impunity but was obliged to provide alms and sustenance to the poor of their parish. Under such a model, when one admitted to being a pauper, a single administrative official assuming the role of Clerk of Guardians could presume to render summary judgment without the requirement of a tribunal of magistrates.  
  Canon 3272  
  The concept of Guardian and Ward as a "resident" of a hospital for lunatics and the insane is derived from the late 19th Century in the creation of Local Government Areas and "hospital" wards in the introduction of new International Private Law. Under this model, a second form of hearings emerged as quasi-medical examinations administered by a "Clerk of Guardians" assisted by a magistrate to determine whether the accused had a case to answer to a higher court, or not.  
  Canon 3273  
  As the claimed powers of Guardian by the private Bar Guild and Roman societies is founded on fraud and injury again the principles of law, all claimed forms of Guardian by the Private Bar Guild and Roman Governments is null and void from the beginning.  
     
     
 
 
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