Abatement

Warning

Do not proceed with this process until you have submitted your Affidavit of Citizenship Evidence, mailed your Notices, and received your new Passport. These methods are not associated with the National Status teachings of Roger Sayles. If you decide to proceed with any processes discussed on these pages, you do so at your own risk.

Definition

Source: The Book of the Hundreds

In actions at law, an abatement is an overthrow of an action caused by the defendant’s pleading some matter of fact tending to impeach the correctness of the writ or declaration, which defeats the action for the present but does not debar the plaintiff from recommencing it in a better way.

Abatements are of two types, statutory and non statutory. Statutory abatements are merely a statutory implementation of the common law non-statutory abatement.

Non-statutory abatements rely on immemorial custom and usage to their authority and not on any statutory authority by a legislature.

But if issued against military powers and their courts in civil and administrative cases, the abatement has the effect of suspending all proceedings in a suit because the military powers have no standing to answer.

Executing the Process

The non-statutory abatement takes its name from the fact that it exists—not by virtue of a statute passed by some legislature—but by virtue of its customary use arising from Christian common law. Thus, the authority of the amendment does not require any legislature’s stamp of approval. When using the abatement process, one must always apply Christian discernment in all of its facets.