The Byzantine Empire was founded in the year A.D. 330 and is also referred to as the Eastern Roman Empire which was the continuation of the Roman Empire, throughout the Middle Ages.
Justinian I also known as Justinian the Great, was the Byzantine emperor from A.D. 527 to A.D. 565. He was responsible for creating the Code of Justinian, Roman Civil Law, or Corpus Juris, which is Latin for “body of law”.
The Corpus Juris is essentially military law, which is made up of the following:
Law of the legally dead.
Law of the Sea.
Law of the private merchant bankers.
Law of Corporations.
The modern day version of Corpus Juris controls foreign governing corporations and the banking system, which include the United Nations, United States and European Union as they are all corporations.
Accursius, who was a Roman Jurist, meaning he was an expert in writing law, perfected the Corpus-Juris in A.D. 1230 with the introduction of the surname, just after the signing of the Magna Carta.
The Magna Carta gave the people the law of the land; however they were tricked into the
jurisdiction of Corpus-Juris with the acceptance of the surname written in all caps.
With the creation of the surname, and illiteracy of the Plebeians within the Plebetoral system, the people were enslaved by accepting the title civilian, under the control of the civil law system.
The Byzantine Empire fell in the year 1453, although the legal system continued to this day.
Justinian Law: