I have been reading about Writ Quo Warranto which in latin means "by what authority" and think it could be a very powerful tool in challenging some de facto corporate powers. http://globe-union-court.org/info_law_writ/writs_quo_warranto_introduction.htm
Quo Warranto is a Latin phrase meaning “by what warrant (do you claim authority)?” and one of the Prerogative Writs and primary elements of remedy against the misuse, corruption or failure of officials or agents to follow the body of laws of the Commonwealth including those enacted in the 16th Century by King Henry VIII of England that first formed the legal constructs of modern commerce such as trusts, estates, property, rights of use, licenses, deeds, bills, notices, accounts and warrants.
Has anyone had any experience with this or any legal view?
There is a section that talks about how to develop a petition for a writ but it is not in plain language and I wonder if there is a plain language way to approach this or a way to issue a writ without petitioning a court first.
http://globe-union-court.org/info_law_writ/writs_quo_warranto_petition.htm
Namaste,
Radbury
Three Marvelous Deeds:
to forgive a wrong done, to amend everything possible, and to refrain from injustice.