The President of the BIS has the power to allow agents of the BIS to be subject to a case brought in other countries, if he/they wish. It is not compulsory.

My post made clear that all of the countries agree that the BIS has the power. If a country did not agree, i.e. if they had not passed laws that they agreed with the power of the BIS, then it would not hold up in that country's courts because they did not agree that the BIS had those powers of immunity within their jurisdiction.

This whole thing is about jurisdiction. These laws act as treaties. They allow the BIS to do whatever it wants. They give the BIS effective jurisdiction, or perhaps a better way of saying it is, no American court has jurisdiction over them. Any case brought to court would be tossed out because no court has jurisdiction. Try bringing a case against state police to a federal court and see what happens. The federal government has no say over state police matters. Therefore their courts have no jurisdiction to hear the case. You would have to file with the appropriate jurisdiction before a legal body will even read your suit.

In the case of any suit filed against the BIS or any agent of the BIS, it wouldn't have to "stand up in court" because no case can ever be brought by our laws (included as links in the post), and no court can have jurisdiction to hear the case, unless the Rulers of the BIS allow it.

The President of the BIS has the power to allow agents of the BIS to be subject to a case brought in other countries, if he/they wish. It is not compulsory.

My post made clear that all of the countries agree that they have the power. If a country did not agree, i.e. if they had not passed laws that they agreed with the power of the BIS, then it would not hold up in that country's courts because they did not agree that the BIS had those powers of immunity within their jurisdiction.

This whole thing is about jurisdiction. These laws act as treaties. They allow the BIS to do whatever it wants. They give the BIS effective jurisdiction, or perhaps a better way of saying it is, no American court has jurisdiction over them. Any case brought to court would be tossed out because no court has jurisdiction. Try bringing a case against state police to a federal court and see what happens. The federal government has no say over state police matters. Therefore their courts have no jurisdiction to hear the case. You would have to file with the appropriate jurisdiction before a legal body will even read your suit.

In the case of any suit filed against the BIS or any agent of the BIS, it wouldn't have to "stand up in court" because no case can ever be brought by our laws (included as links in the post), and no court can have jurisdiction to hear the case, unless the Rulers of the BIS allow it.

The President of the BIS has the power to allow agents of the BIS to be subject to a case brought of other countries, if he/they wish. It is not compulsory.

My post made clear that all of the countries agree that they have the power. If a country did not agree, i.e. if they had not passed laws that they agreed with the power of the BIS, then it would not hold up in that country's courts because they did not agree that the BIS had those powers of immunity within their jurisdiction.

This whole thing is about jurisdiction. These laws act as treaties. They allow the BIS to do whatever it wants. They give the BIS effective jurisdiction, or perhaps a better way of saying it is, no American court has jurisdiction over them. Any case brought to court would be tossed out because no court has jurisdiction. Try bringing a case against state police to a federal court and see what happens. The federal government has no say over state police matters. Therefore their courts have no jurisdiction to hear the case. You would have to file with the appropriate jurisdiction before a legal body will even read your suit.

In the case of any suit filed against the BIS or any agent of the BIS, it wouldn't have to "stand up in court" because no case can ever be brought by our laws (included as links in the post), and no court can have jurisdiction to hear the case, unless the Rulers of the BIS allow it.

The President of the BIS has the power to allow agents of the BIS to be subject to a case brought of other countries, if he/they wish. It is not compulsory.

My post made clear that all of the countries agree that they have the power. If a country did not agree, i.e. if they had not passed laws that they agreed with the power of the BIS, then it would not hold up in that country's courts because they did not agree that the BIS had those powers of immunity within their jurisdiction.

This whole thing is about jurisdiction. These laws act as treaties. They allow the BIS to do whatever it wants. They give the BIS effective jurisdiction, or perhaps a better way of saying it is, no American court has jurisdiction over them. Any case brought to court would be tossed out because no court has jurisdiction. Try bringing a case against state police to a federal court and see what happens. The federal government has no say over state police matters. Therefore their courts have no jurisdiction to hear the case. You would have to file with the appropriate jurisdiction before a legal body will even read your suit.

It wouldn't have to "stand up in court" because no case can ever be brought by our laws (included as links in the post) unless the Rulers of the BIS allow it.

The President of the BIS has the power to allow agents of the BIS to be subject to a case brought of other countries, if he/they wish. It is not compulsory.

My post made clear that all of the countries agree that they have the power. If a country did not agree, i.e. if they had not passed laws that they agreed with the power of the BIS, then it would not hold up in that country's courts because they did not agree that the BIS had those powers of immunity within their jurisdiction.

This whole thing is about jurisdiction. These laws act as treaties. They allow the BIS to do whatever it wants. They give the BIS effective jurisdiction, or perhaps a better way of saying it is, no American court has jurisdiction over them. Any case brought to court would be tossed out because no court has jurisdiction.

It wouldn't have to "stand up in court" because no case can ever be brought by our laws (included as links in the post) unless the Rulers of the BIS allow it.