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Common Law References -
In Forma Pauperis

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On this page you will find links to issues on the Common Law.

Throughout my efforts in the courts, I requested that counsel be appointed to me in that case. I simply refuse to believe that our laws might allow that I, once having been forced into indigency, would have to proceed defenselessly through the court system. No attorney was ever provided me, despite my requests, and it was suggested that no such right exists, or, that the court just does not appoint counsel. A case titled "Quail v. Municipal Court (1985) - Johnson, J., Concurring and Dissenting", contains information supporting an indigent's right to counsel. It opened my eyes to the fact that indigents do have the right to appointment of counsel in civil matters, and that such right has existed since King Henry VII. Some of the cases cited in "Quail v. Municipal Court (1985) - Johnson, J., Concurring and Dissenting" are provided as links on that page.

Common Law References

9 CLR - The Common Law and the Law of Nations under the Federal Constitution

15A AM Jur 2d - American Journal Common Law by John D. Perovich, J.D.

Book of English Law by Edward Jenks

California Act Adopting the Common Law - April 13, 1850

Origins of the Common Law by Arthur R. Hogue (1966)

51 Cal Jur 3d - Public Defender by Jeffrey A. Schafer, J.D.

Southern California Law Review - Case Notes - Common Law

Major Legal Systems in the World Today by Rene David and John E.C. Brierley (1978)

Journal of the State Bar of California - Statutes Revolving in Common-Law Orbits by Roger J. Traynor, Chief Justice of California

8 California Law Review 340 - Common Law: Adoption by the States

Southern California Law Review Vol. 1, No. 5 - Sources of Law, New and Old - July, 1928 by Max Radin - In Forma Pauperis


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alan joseph samson
sallykish@aol.com

In grateful respect for my Lord's gift of Proverbs 22(19-29)KJV