EIIR Canada

WITHOUT PREJUDICE _____________________________________________ ERRORS & OMISSIONS EXCEPTED
DEC 21ST   SINCE TIME BEGAN    2015 ADE
HRH    In Speculatione Sequentis    HRH
 Coat of arms of Canada rendition.svg 
REFERENCES
EIIR CANADA : The  Constitutional Monarchy : The Coronation Oath : Canadian Oath Of Allegiance :
  1. "Only Canadian federal ministers of the Crown may advise the sovereign on all matters of the Canadian state,[n 5][41][43][44][45][46][47] of which the sovereign, when not in Canada, is kept abreast by weekly communications with the federal viceroy.[48] The monarchy thus ceased to be an exclusively British institution and in Canada became a Canadian,[24][49][50][51] or "domesticated",[52] establishment, though it is still often denoted as "British" in both legal and common language,[24] for reasons historical, political, and of convenience." (wkp)
  2. "Archbishop. Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the Peoples of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, Pakistan, and Ceylon, and of your Possessions and the other Territories to any of them belonging or pertaining, according to their respective laws and customs?Queen. I solemnly promise so to do." (BM)
  3. Elizabeth II Canadian Citizenship : References : Title & Styles
  4. A Letter To An English Layman On The Coronation Oath : Phillpotts
  5. A Letter On The Coronation Oath : Butler
  6. The Fountain Of Justice : Blackstone
  7. Blackstone Commentaries On English Law : Coronation Oath & Breach Thereof : dicebatur fregiffe juramentum regis juratum
  8. The Coronation Oath & Common Law : British National Party
  9. The Juryman's Manual On The Common Law & The Coronation Oath : Cornish
  10. Sovereign Immunity : wkp : "Canada : Canada inherited common law version of Crown immunity from British law. However, over time the scope of Crown immunity has been steadily reduced by statute law.[7] As of 1994, section 14 of the Alberta Interpretation Act stated, "No enactment is binding on Her Majesty or affects Her Majesty or Her Majesty's rights or prerogatives in any manner, unless the enactment expressly states that it binds Her Majesty."[8] However, in more recent times "All Canadian provinces[...] and the federal government (the Crown Liability Act) have now rectified this anomaly by passing legislation which leaves the "Crown" liable in tort as a normal person would be. Thus, the tort liability of the government is a relatively new development in Canada, statute-based, and is not a fruit of common law."[9] It has also been a constitutional convention that the Crown in right of each province is immune from the jurisdiction of the courts in other provinces. However this is now in question.[10]" wkp
    BREACH OF CORONATION OATH