
AIC - (American Inns of Court)
Message:
Patrick and Anne: Thank you for all you have done.
You may want to investigate the American Inns of Court. This may be why on high political issues, for example Obama, all of the courts did the same. David Icke did some investigation on this subject and connected this group with other Inns of Court from other countries. Many activists stay away from this one, ie, they can send you to jail or mental institutes and then have you murdered. One attorney told me she was part of, found it to be the most corrupt in her area, and got out of it. That\'s all she would say about it. Their Non Profit status shows basically nothing. We had looked into CA. Many think they are following a set plan and I question if some is coming from the military or other gov\'t source. Judges are basically procedural, Administrative law appears to be stronger than Statutes and many cases steered, especially for the purpose of grant money or theft, but also appears to be agenda related in numerous cases. It\'s as though the opposite of what is right is what many of the Orders are, just as your excellent report regarding the police being called. They have all protected themselves with Immunity Laws but those laws are not absolute. You have the fox protecting the coup.
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Posted Jan. 2, 2009
GENERAL INFORMATION
American Inns of Court (AIC) are designed to improve the skills, professionalism and ethics of the bench and bar. An American Inn of Court is an amalgam of judges, lawyers, and in some cases, law professors and law students. Each Inn meets approximately once a month both to "break bread" and to hold programs and discussions on matters of ethics, skills and professionalism.
Looking for a new way to help lawyers and judges rise to higher levels of excellence, professionalism, and ethical awareness, the American Inns of Court adopted the traditional English model of legal apprenticeship and modified it to fit the particular needs of the American legal system. American Inns of Court help lawyers to become more effective advocates and counselors with a keener ethical awareness. Members learn side-by-side with the most experienced judges and attorneys in their community.
An American Inn of Court is not a fraternal order, a social club, a course in continuing legal education, a lecture series, an apprenticeship system, or an adjunct of a law school’s program. While an AIC partakes of some of each of these concepts, it is quite different in aim, scope, and effect.
American Inns of Court actively involve more than 25,000 state, federal and administrative law judges, attorneys, legal scholars and law students. Membership is composed of the following categories: Masters of the Bench—judges, experienced lawyers, and law professors; Barristers—lawyers with some experience who do not meet the minimum requirements for Masters; Associates—lawyers who do not meet the minimum requirement for Barristers; and Pupils—law students. The suggested number of active members in an Inn is around 80.
Most Inns concentrate on issues surrounding civil and criminal litigation practice, and include attorneys from a number of specialties. However, there are several Inns that specialize in criminal practice, federal litigation, tax law, administrative law, white-collar crime, bankruptcy, intellectual property, family law, or employment and labor law.
The membership is divided into “pupillage teams,” with each team consisting of a few members from each membership category. Each pupillage team conducts one program for the Inn each year. Pupillage team members get together informally outside of monthly Inn meetings in groups of two or more. This allows the less-experienced attorneys to become more effective advocates and counselors by learning from the more-experienced attorneys and judges. In addition, each less-experienced member is assigned to a more-experienced attorney or judge who acts as a mentor and encourages conversations about the practice of law.