:::alpha::: :::Banner of the Sacre-Coeur of our Brother: King of these Kings in his Kingdom on his Earth in his Heavens, as our Judge & Redeemer:::

:::Our Father, who art in Heaven, Holy be thy name: Thy Kingdom Come::: :Appearance:

:::sophia::: :::Stamp against all evil by our Virgin-Mother: Queen, Coredemptrix and Mediatrix of all Graces, as our Counselor & Advocate:::

:Appearances are: deceiving: is with the meaning in the Truth: "For the lack of the pearance is with the lack of the ception."

:Claim of the Maxim: "Fronti nulla fides" with the meaning: "no reliance can be placed on appearance, and more commonly used as: never judge a book by its cover" is with the claim of the origin by the century: ~I~II, Anno-Domini: author: Juvenal.

:Claim of the Etymology: For the word: Appear is with the claim: "appear - c.1250, from O.Fr. aper-, stem of apareir, from L. apparere "to appear," from ad- "to" + perere "to come forth, be visible." Appearance "look, aspect" is from c.1385. " with the ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY by the Douglas: Harper.

:Claim of the Meaning with the English-language: For the term: Appear is with the claim: "APPE'AR, v.i. [L. appareo, of ad and pareo, to appear, or be manifest.]
1. To come or be in sight; to be in view; to be visible.
The leprosy appeareth in the skin of the flesh. Lev. 13.
And God said, Let the dry land appear. Gen. 1.
2. To become visible to the eye, as a spirit, or to the apprehension of the mind; a sense frequent in scripture.
The Lord appeared to Abram, and said. Gen 12.
The angel of the Lord appeared to him in a flame of fire out of the midst of the bush. Ex. 3.
3. To stand in presence of, as parties or advocates before a court, or as persons to be tried. The defendant, being called, did not appear.
We must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ. 2Cor. 5.
4. To be obvious; to be known, as a subject of observation or comprehension.
Let thy work appear to thy servant. Ps. 90.
It doth not yet appear what we shall be. 1John 3.
5. To be clear or made clear by evidence; as, this fact appears by ancient records.
But sin that it might appear sin. Rom 7.
6. To seem, in opposition to reality.
They disfigure their faces, that they may appear to men to fast. Mat. 6.
7. To be discovered, or laid open.
That they shame may appear. Jer. 13.
APPE'AR, n. Appearance. Obs." with the Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary of the English Language by the Noah: Webster. :search

For the opposition of the meaning~6 with other meanings is for this claim for the lack of the qualification for any use of this word: Appear with the law in the Truth by the ___ for the claim of all law as a simple-statement.

:Claim of the Meaning with the fiction-law: For the term: APPEARANCE is with the claim: "APPEARANCE practice. Signifies the filing common or special bail to the action.
2. The appearance, with all other subsequent pleadings supposed to take place in court, should (in accordance with the ancient practice) purport to be in term time. It is to be observed, however, that though the proceedings are expressed as if occurring in term time, yet, in fact, much of the business is now done, in periods of vacation.
3. The appearance of the parties is no longer (as formerly) by the actual presence in court, either by themselves or their attorneys, but, it must be remembered, an appearance of this kind is still supposed, and exists in contemplation of law. The appearance is effected on the part of the defendant (when he is not arrested) by making certain formal entries in the proper office of the court, expressing his appearance, 5 Watts & Serg. 215, 1 Scam.R. 250, 2 Seam. R. 462, 6Port. R. 352, 9 Port. R. 272, 6 Miss. R.50, 7 Miss. R. 411, 17 Verm. 531,2 Pike, R. 26, 6 Ala. R. 784, 3Watts & Serg. 501, 8 Port. R. 442, or, in case of arrest, it may be considered as effected by giving bail to the action. On the part of the plaintiff no formality expressive of appearance is observed.
4. In general, the appearance of either party may be in person or by attorney, and, when by attorney, there is always supposed to be a warrant of attorney executed to the attorney by his client, authorizing such appearance. [Is for the warrant of the prosecuting-attorney with the authorization by the autograph of the STATE OF HAWAII?]
5. But to this general rule there are various exceptions, persons devoid of understanding, as idiots, and persons having understanding, if they are by law deprived of a capacity to appoint an attorney, as married women, must appear in person. The appearance of such persons must purport, and is so entered on the record, to be in person, whether in fact an attorney be employed or not. See Tidd"s Pr. 68, 75, 1 Arch. Pract. 22, 2 John. 192, 8 John.418,14 John. 417, 5 Pick. 413, Bouv. Inst. Index, h. t.
6. There must be an appearance in person in the following cases: 1st. An idiot can appear only in person, and as, a plaintiff he may sue in person or by his next friend 2d. A married woman, when sued without her hushand, should defend in person 3 Wms. Saund. 209, band when the cause of action accrued before her marriage, and she is afterwards sued alone, she must plead her coverture in person, and not by attorney. Co. Litt. 125. 3d. When the party pleads to the jurisdiction, he must plead in person. Summ.on Pl. 51, Merrif.Lawof Att. 58. 4th. A plea of misnomer must always be in person, unless it be by special warrant of attorney. 1 Chit. PI. 398, Summ. on PI. 50, 3 Wms. Saund. 209 b.
7. An infant cannot appoint an attorney, he must therefore prosecute or appear by guardian, or prochein ami.
8. A lunatic, if of full age, may appear by attorney, if underage, by guardian. 2 Wms. Saund. 335, Id. 332 (a) n. (4.)
9. When an appearance is lawfully entered by the defendant, both parties are considered as being in court. lmp. Pr. 215. And if the defendant pleads to issue, defects of process are cured but not, if he demurs to the process, (I Lord Raym. 21,) or, according to the practice of some courts, appears debene esse [or: de bene esse, meaning: done conditionally; A technical phrase applied to certain proceedings which are deemed to be well done for the present, or until an exception or other avoidance, that is, conditionally, and in that meaning the phrase is usually accepted. For example, a declaration is filed or delivered, special bail put in, witness examined, &c. de bene esse, or conditionally; good for the present. 2. When a judge has a doubt as to the propriety of finding a verdict, he may direct the jury to find one de bene esse; which verdict, if the court shall afterwards be of opinion it ought to have been found, shall stand. Bac. Ab. Verdict, A. Vide 11 S. & R. 84. :source], or otherwise conditionally.
10. In criminal cases, the personal presence of the accused is often necessary. It has been held, that if the record of a conviction of a misdemeaner be removed by certiorari, the personal presence of the defendant is necessary, in order to move in arrest of judgment: but, after a special verdict, it is not necessary that the defendant should be personally present at the argument of it. 2Burr. 931 1 Bl. Rep. 209, S. C. So, the defendant must appear personally in court, when an order of bastardy is quashed and the reason is, he must enter into a recognizance to abide the order of sessions below. 1 Bl. Rep.198. So, in a case, when two justices of the peace, having confessed an information for misbehaviour in the execution of their office, and a motion was made to dispense with their personal appearance, on their clerks undertaking in court to answer for their flues, the court declared the rule to be, that although such a motion was subject to the discretion of the court either to grant or refuse it, in cases where it is clear that the punishment would not be corporal, yet it ought to be denied in every case where it is either probable or possible that the punishment would be corporal, and therefore the motion was overruled in that case. And Wilmot and Ashton, Justices, thought, that even where the punishment would most probably be pecuniary only, yet in offences of a very gross and public nature, the persons convicted should appear in person, for the sake of example and prevention of the like offences being committed by other persons, as the notoriety of being called up to answer criminally for such offences, would very much conduce to deter others from venturing to commit the like. 3 Burr. 1786, 7." with the Bouvier's Law Dictionary, 1856 Edition (:Edition~1: 1839) by the John: Bouvier.

:Claim of the Font: Italic: For the use of the italic-font is with the common-tongue of the verb-fiction. For a sample of this use is with the documentation for a quotation of a communication with the writing or speaking by its author. For another sample of the use is for the identification of the name of an fiction-entity.

:Claim of the Font: Bold: For the use of the bold-font is for the emphasis with a matter for the benefit of the ease of the identification and comprehension of the concepts of the document.

:Claim of the Font: Line: For the use of the font with a line at the base of the letters is for the web-link with the source for the confirmation of the matter, or with a page for the study of a concept of the document.

:Claim of the Punctuation: Colon: For the use of full colons is for the meaning as a phrase for the security of the next-word:: meaning word with the nexus, as a noun.

:Claim of the Punctuation: Quotation: For the use of the pairs of the opening and closing: quotation-marks is for the meaning as the quotation of a communication by another party.

:Claim of the Punctuation: Box: For the use of the pairs of the opening and closing: brackets, or parentheses is for the lack of the joinder with the communication of the body of the document by the law of the box. For the use of the box against the document is with the meaning as a private-note for the edification of the reader by the author. For the use of the box against a quotation is for the claims of the clarification of the meaning of the quotation.

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::CLAIM FOR HIS KINGDOM OF HIS HEAVEN WITH THIS AMBASSADOR BY THE CHRIST::

For the sharing of these communications is for the spiritual-education, healing-benefit and sanctification of each living-soul as a private-communion with this minister, with the lack of any offer with the fiction-commerce of this world and with the lack of any negotiability between all parties as these cells in the Christ. For all truth and reality of all creation is with the ownership by the Creator. For all matters in the universe of each moment are as the gift for each soul with his love by our Lord. For any truth of these matters of this page and site for the study is for the knowledge and freedom of the soul, with the use with all love, charity, humility, honesty, wisdom and volition for the good of all souls of our friends and enemies, foreign and domestic, as a gift with the finding by the grace and will of our Lord. For all communications through this Ambassador of the Christ are by this Glen-Martin of the Swartwout-family©-commonlaw-trade-name/copyright/COPYCLAIM/copy-Christ with the claim of all powers for all truth in one law, with these claims with the law by our Lord:

~I: U.C.C.: §: ~I: ~CIII (UCC 103) with the correction of the language for the claims of the T.D.C. with the correction of the language for the claim of the Threat, Duress and Coersion by the Powers of this world against the will of our Lord; (Non A)ssumsit-Contract with the correction of the language for the lack of any authorization of any contract with the lack of full closure with the claim of the meaning of each word in the truth with the will by our Lord; and with the claim of the re:course for the freedom against the compelling of any benefit and against any claim of an occult-contract or claim of the commerce with any ficition; and with the claim of all re:course by our Lord.
~II: U.C.C.: §: ~I: ~CIII: ~VI (UCC 103.6) with the correction of the language for the claim of the common-Law of this Christendom of the sojourners of this Earth in the Kingdom of the Heaven with the creation and ownership by the Lord.
~III: U.C.C.: §: ~I: ~CCVII (UCC 207) with the correction of the language for the claim of the re:medy for the freedom of the contract against any force by the Powers of this world; with the claim of the volition against any contract of a debt-discharge with any association with the bankruptcy-scrip of the unity-States or with any fiction or fraud with the conveyance of any value; and with the claim of all re:medy by our Lord.
~IV: U.C.C.: §: ~I: ~CCVII: ~IV (UCC 207.4) With(out) the (Pre)judice with the correction of the language for the claim of the lack of any judgement of any Man by another Man; and with the claim of the judgement by our Lord.
~V: U.C.C.: §: ~I: ~CCVII: ~VII (UCC 207.7)with All Rights: (Re)serve(d) with the correction of the language for the claim of all rights, freedoms and powers by the will of our Lord.with the correction of the language for the claim against the waiver of any powers with the gift by our Lord.
~VI: New-Covenant with the correction of the language for the claim of one Law for the Love, Truth, Way and Life with the Will, Grace, Justice and Mercy by our Lord.
~VII: '"The law was made for man, not man for the law."' With the language correction of the claim: for the making of the law for the Men is with the lack of the making of the Men for the law, by our Creator.
:::'"the law is not made for a righteous man, but for the lawless and disobedient"'::: ~I: Timothy: ~I: ~IX.
~VIII: :::'"To love all people and all things is the key to being like God, the great lover"'::: Wisdom: ~XI: ~XXIV. :::'"You shall love your neighbor as yourself and the alien too."'::: Leviticus: ~IXX: ~IIXX, ~XXXIV; For the heart of the law is: love. :::'"You shall love the Lord your God with your whole heart, your whole soul, your whole strength."'::: :Deuteronomy: ~VI: ~V.
~IX: :::'"I have not come to destroy the Law but to fulfill it. Amen, I say to you, till heaven and earth pass away, not one jot or tittle of the Law will be lost until it is all fulfilled…. Unless your justice exceeds that of the scribes and the Pharisees, you shall not enter the kingdom of heaven."'::: Matthew: ~V: ~XVII, ~IIXX, ~XX.