Oldest pages
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Showing below up to 50 results in range #351 to #400.
- Failure to restore balance may require further action (01:15, 1 February 2026)
- Persistent harm undermines trust and* (01:16, 1 February 2026)
- Disputes create imbalance beyond a single house (02:36, 1 February 2026)
- Law prioritizes restoration of balance between parties. (03:27, 1 February 2026)
- Responsibility extends beyond individuals to houses. (03:31, 1 February 2026)
- Witnessing is required for legitimacy. (03:32, 1 February 2026)
- Resolution must respect the autonomy of all parties involved. (03:35, 1 February 2026)
- Inter-house disputes arise when harm affects more than one house. (03:40, 1 February 2026)
- Houses retain responsibility for the conduct of their members (03:43, 1 February 2026)
- Resolution requires engagement between houses, not unilateral action (03:48, 1 February 2026)
- Ayaawx guides acceptable forms of acknowledgment and repair (03:53, 1 February 2026)
- Inter-tribal disputes occur between distinct peoples or Nations. (04:04, 1 February 2026)
- No party may impose resolution unilaterally. (04:07, 1 February 2026)
- Respect for the law and governance of other peoples is required. (04:08, 1 February 2026)
- Lawful engagement depends on mutual recognition and restraint (04:10, 1 February 2026)
- Houses represent their members in disputes (04:51, 1 February 2026)
- Compensation and repair are addressed at the house level (04:52, 1 February 2026)
- Failure of a house to respond affects its standing (05:06, 1 February 2026)
- Collective responsibility reinforces accountability (05:11, 1 February 2026)
- Elders may assist in interpreting law and precedent (14:59, 1 February 2026)
- Guidance focuses on balance, memory, and consequence (15:52, 1 February 2026)
- Elders do not substitute for the responsibility of houses. (16:01, 1 February 2026)
- Trust limits the scope of elder involvement. (16:25, 1 February 2026)
- Inter-House and Inter-Tribal Dispute Law (16:27, 1 February 2026)
- Dispute resolution requires witnesses (16:30, 1 February 2026)
- Witnessing prevents private or coerced settlements (16:32, 1 February 2026)
- Public memory preserves the legitimacy of resolution. (16:35, 1 February 2026)
- Resolution seeks to repair relationships and restore balance. (16:39, 1 February 2026)
- Restoration may include apology, compensation, or other appropriate acts. (16:41, 1 February 2026)
- Completion of restoration restores standing between parties (16:42, 1 February 2026)
- Unresolved harm sustains imbalance. (16:45, 1 February 2026)
- Not all disputes can be resolved immediately. (16:46, 1 February 2026)
- Persistent refusal to engage undermines (16:51, 1 February 2026)
- Jurisdiction arises from law, not convenience (17:05, 1 February 2026)
- Competence is determined by knowledge, authority, and relationship (17:06, 1 February 2026)
- Law must be addressed at the appropriate level (17:08, 1 February 2026)
- External jurisdiction is not presumed (17:11, 1 February 2026)
- Jurisdiction without competence is invalid (17:13, 1 February 2026)
- Jurisdiction refers to the lawful authority to address a matter (17:21, 1 February 2026)
- Authority is grounded in ayaawx and recognized governance structures (17:38, 1 February 2026)
- Jurisdiction is specific, not universal (17:42, 1 February 2026)
- No body holds unlimited jurisdiction. (17:44, 1 February 2026)
- Competence requires understanding of the law being applied (17:47, 1 February 2026)
- Knowledge of ayaawx and adaawx is required for Tsm’syen matters (18:07, 1 February 2026)
- Relationship to the parties and subject matter is relevant (19:18, 1 February 2026)
- Authority without competence cannot produce lawful outcomes (19:21, 1 February 2026)
- Houses have jurisdiction over internal house matters. (19:24, 1 February 2026)
- Clans may hold jurisdiction in inter-house matters. (19:27, 1 February 2026)
- Elders may interpret law where clarity is required. (19:29, 1 February 2026)
- Higher-level matters may require broader recognition. (19:30, 1 February 2026)