Right to Property
Property cannot be taken from an individual except as specifically
set forth in this document.
The purpose to which private geographic property is put cannot be
regulated or specified by law or community mandate, except insofar as
certain purposes may comprise gross ecological devastation and so be
forbidden.
The owner or contractually defined tenant or custodian of private
property can use physical means to prevent the theft of private
property or trespassing on private property, provided the offender is
verbally warned first and manifestly unresponsive or defiant, and the
physical means can be reasonably expected to not cause any serious
physical injury. The owner or custodian is not liable, prosecuteble,
or penalizeable, for any minor injuries - scratches, bruises,
superficial cuts, recoverable cranial concussions, or incidental and
recoverable bone fractures or overextended tendons - sustained by the
offender. The owner or custodian can confine the offender to permit
subsequent transfer to official custody.
No law can limit the variety or extent of the properties owned by an
individual, or act on that basis, though the purchase of particular
land properties can be temporarily embargoed as specified in this
document.
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This is a preliminary draft. Pending changes are in The To-Do List