An example of ascribed status is a ?
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This is a social status a person is given from birth or assumes involuntarily later in life. For example, a person born into a wealthy family has a high ascribed status. In contrast, an achieved status is a social position a person takes on voluntarily that reflects personal ability and merit.\n\n\nSource: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascribed%5Fstatus
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yeah, I looked on your document- it is not a rank, it means "signed"- to signify that the named individuals signed that original document.
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meaning, what ever the person has you will administer the assitance that way?\n\nYou can say:\n\nNecesita ser evaluado para primeros aucilios o ser tratado de acuerdo a su necesidad.
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basic things to look at with open and closed systems is does the system place the individual based on ascription (things you cannot change or that you were born into) or do they place individuals based on achievement. Ascription based stratification is a closed system whereas open systems follow more achievement based systems. Some examples of closed systems are caste and slavery systems of stratification. more primative socieites in addition to class and feudal socieites are by comparison more open. \n\nIts important to note that today most socieites are a mix of both ascribed and achievement stratification.
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It's as obvious as it seems. \n\nA condition precedent is something that must be satisfied in order to trigger a requirement by another to perform.
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a) A person commits an \noffense if, with intent that a capital felony or felony of the first \ndegree be committed, he requests, commands, or attempts to induce \nanother to engage in specific conduct that, under the circumstances \nsurrounding his conduct as the actor believes them to be, would \nconstitute the felony or make the other a party to its commission.\n(b)  A person may not be convicted under this section on the \nuncorroborated testimony of the person allegedly solicited and \nunless the solicitation is made under circumstances strongly \ncorroborative of both the solicitation itself and the actor's \nintent that the other person act on the solicitation.\n(c)  It is no defense to prosecution under this section that:                  \n(1)  the person solicited is not criminally responsible \nfor the felony solicited;\n(2)  the person solicited has been acquitted, has not \nbeen prosecuted or convicted, has been convicted of a different \noffense or of a different type or class of offense, or is immune \nfrom prosecution;\n(3)  the actor belongs to a class of persons that by \ndefinition of the felony solicited is legally incapable of \ncommitting the offense in an individual capacity;  or\n(4)  the felony solicited was actually committed.                             \n(d)  An offense under this section is:                                         \n(1)  a felony of the first degree if the offense \nsolicited is a capital offense;  or\n(2)  a felony of the second degree if the offense \nsolicited is a felony of the first degree.
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sovereignties\nsovereignty
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Has to be earned... Your position could demand respect but only your character can EARN it !!
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The page below gives many examples
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Here's a few examples:
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Well if I am reading the question right and you are asking for the definintion of requirement an example would be:\n\nIt is a requirement for you to sign in.\n\nWhich means you have to do it.\n\nYes sometimes hard to figure out what they mean.
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One set of quotation marks would suffice. You just have to state your source as well as where the author quoted from.
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This website could ans your question: <http://www.techlawjournal.com/glossary/legal/certiorari.htm>
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A) Antecedent (also called referent)
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Yes here is an example
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One condition: when it's requested.\n\nExample: your question.
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i.e. is Latin for "id est"- that is\ne.g.is Latin for  "exempli gratia" -for example