Danilo Dzyuban

I read the statutes nobody reads.

I endured the war.

I walked out of a hostage cell in the United States.

I crossed a continent on foot, from the Pacific to the Atlantic.

Now I fight for the future of the human race.

I am Danilo Dzyuban. I live in Ottawa, I represent myself, and I work in writing. What I find in the law I publish here, dated and sourced, so anyone can use it.

Most defects in a statute are invisible because two provisions that contradict each other sit at opposite ends of the same Act. A lawyer reads the section the case turns on. Nobody is paid to read the whole thing. I read the whole thing.

A debt owed by a person to the state is enforceable as an order of the Superior Court of Justice, automatically. An order of the Tribunal directing payment to the person is enforceable by nothing. One statute, one mechanism, available in one direction only.

That is the first finding published here. There will be more, and each one gets its own page, its own date, and a checksum of the source text as captured.

Sections