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Showing below up to 50 results in range #451 to #500.
- Law endures through care across generations.
- Law endures through correct care of resources.
- Law endures through correct method.
- Law endures through living practice
- Law endures through practice and protection
- Law exists without memory
- Law is implemented through conduct, decision-making, and response.
- Law is interpreted through ayaawx and adaawx.
- Law is judged across generations, not moments.
- Law is not validated by external recognition
- Law is strengthened through restraint
- Law may be recorded in written, oral, or other forms.
- Law must be addressed at the appropriate level
- Law prioritizes restoration of balance between parties.
- Law remains grounded in practice, memory, and conduct.
- Law retains its meaning within its own legal order
- Law survives through careful protection
- Law survives through continued relationship to land.
- Lawful Limits Preserve Integrity
- Lawful Limits Protect Integrity
- Lawful access preserves trust.
- Lawful engagement depends on mutual recognition and restraint
- Lawful limits preserve balance
- Lawful limits protect those not present.
- Lawful refusal preserves balance and autonomy
- Lawful refusal protects autonomy
- Lawful refusal to accept harm protects the Nation.
- Lawful relationships between peoples and territories
- Lawful use and access
- Lawful variation between communities is expected
- Laxyuup is inseparable from people, law, and history.
- Laxyuup is not subject to unilateral alienation.
- Laxyuup is the source of law, identity, and responsibility.
- Laxyuup must be protected for future generations.
- Laxyuup refers to the lands of the Tsm’syen.
- Laxyuup — Lands of the Tsm’syen
- Leadership Through Name and History
- Learning is ongoing and contextual
- Legal authority continues across centuries
- Limits Preserve Integrity and Trust
- Limits are respected
- Limits on authority
- Limits preserve balance and sustainability.
- Living Witnesses
- Living practice across generations
- Living witnesses
- Local conditions may shape lawful application.
- Loss of law weakens future authority.
- Loss of meaning through translation does not alter law
- Loss of responsibility weakens authority over land