Critically:
There is no Act of Congress that creates, authorizes, regulates, supervises, or delegates authority to the BAR or to any “State Bar Association.”
None.
Congress never passed legislation establishing the BAR.
Congress never delegated regulatory authority over “law licenses.”
Congress never authorized a monopoly on representation.
Congress never empowered any foreign professional guild to govern access to the courts.
This places all BAR authority outside constitutional delegation, making every act of enforcement ultra vires and void.
Holy See v. United States, 559 F.3d 1149 (9th Cir. 2009) reinforces that foreign entities must have explicit statutory delegation to exert authority within the United States. The BAR has none.
2. Circumvention of the Constitutional Prohibition on Titles of Nobility
Article I, Section 9 of the Constitution forbids:
“Titles of nobility shall not be granted by the United States.”
Article I, Section 10 forbids the States from doing the sa