HB527 (2019) Compare Changes


Unchanged Version

Text to be removed highlighted in red.

1 Statement of Intent. The general court finds that upon the end of the American Revolution, all feudal ties with the king of England ended and all lands within the Massachusetts Bay Colony were held in allodium by the sovereigns inhabiting the lands. Some New Hampshire lands continued to be held in allodium pursuant to Article 90, Part II of the Constitution for the state of New Hampshire.

2 Preservation of Allodial Land Rights. The general court finds that Article 90, Part II of the Constitution for the state of New Hampshire is the supreme authority in preserving the unalienable allodial land rights of all inhabitants. Whoever makes or shows an effort to diminish or extinguish the allodial land rights of the people shall be found guilty of trespass and, if a corporate government employee, in violation of his or her oath of office, subject to the unappealable penalty of RSA 92:2.

3 Effective Date. This act shall take effect 60 days after its passage.

Changed Version

Text to be added highlighted in green.

1 Statement of Intent. The general court finds that upon the end of the American Revolution, all feudal ties with the king of England ended and all lands within the Massachusetts Bay Colony were held in allodium by the sovereigns inhabiting the lands. Some New Hampshire lands continued to be held in allodium pursuant to Article 90, Part II of the Constitution for the state of New Hampshire.

2 Preservation of Allodial Land Rights. The general court finds that Article 90, Part II of the Constitution for the state of New Hampshire is the supreme authority in preserving the unalienable allodial land rights of all inhabitants. Whoever makes or shows an effort to diminish or extinguish the allodial land rights of the people shall be found guilty of trespass and, if a corporate government employee, in violation of his or her oath of office, subject to the unappealable penalty of RSA 92:2.

3 Effective Date. This act shall take effect 60 days after its passage.