An Unconstitutional Law is No Law
Unconstitutional Laws Do Not Have To Be Obeyed.
If a Law is Unconstitutional it is as if the Law was never Enacted and no one is Required to Obey or Follow it and anyone who attempts to enforce it is NOT protected by their job title or badge because they do not have the Legal Authority to enforce it. It is as if the Law Enforcer Made Up the Law themselves.
That is what the Following means when it states: creates no office, bestows no power or authority on anyone, affords no protection, and justifies no acts performed under it…
We do not have to Submit to the Orders of anyone who orders any of us to obey them when the Law they are Ordering us to obey is Unconstitutional. And if we defend ourselves from anyone enforcing an Unconstitutional Law, we have committed NO CRIME and are not Liable for any consequences.
But on the Other Hand if the Law Enforcer causes any harm to anyone while Attempting to Enforce an Unconstitutional Law, he is Personally Fully Liable for any harm he has caused. If the Law Enforcer assaults or even shoots you he is just as Liable for his actions as a Regular Criminal would be if he was the one who assaulted or shot you.
I have the Complete Supreme Court Decision and Ruling:
U.S. Supreme Court Norton v. Shelby County, 118 U.S. 425 (1886)
In the Documents Menu: U.S.S.C. Norton v Shelby
The following is from, The Sixteenth American Jurispridence, Second Edition, Section 177, which is one of the Books that Attorneys and Judges use to understand what the accepted Principle of Law is on a specific issue.
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What is the force of an unconstitutional law?
The U.S. Constitution
is the supreme law of the land
Any statute or treaty, to be valid, must be in agreement with the Constitution. There is a general misconception that any statute passed by legislators bearing the appearance of law constitutes the law. It is impossible for both the Constitution and a law not in agreement with it to be valid; the Constitution must prevail. The Sixteenth American Jurispridence, Second Edition, Section 177: states it thus:
The general rule is that an unconstitutional statute, though having the form and name of law, is in reality no law, but is wholly void, and ineffective for any purpose; since unconstitutionality dates from the time of its enactment, and not merely from the date of the decision so branding it. An unconstitutional law, in legal contemplation, is as inoperative as if it had never been passed. Such a statute leaves the question that it purports to settle just as it would be had the statute not been enacted.
Since an unconstitutional law is void, the general principles follow that it imposes no duties, confers no rights, creates no office, bestows no power or authority on anyone, affords no protection, and justifies no acts performed under it…
A void act cannot be legally consistent with a valid one. An unconstitutional law cannot operate to supersede any existing valid law. Indeed, insofar as a statute runs counter to the fundamental law of the land, it is superseded thereby.
No one is bound to obey an unconstitutional law and no courts are bound to enforce it. —Sixteenth American Jurisprudence Second Edition, Section 177