Laid Claim facts

While investigating facts about Legal Aid Claim Form and Legal Aid Claim 2, I found out little known, but curios details like:

Antarctica is considered to not be owned by anyone. 7 countries have laid territorial claims. 3 more countries(US/RU/BR) have the right to lay claim but have yet to do so. Despite permanent presence there.

how to claim if laid off?

Leonard Kleinrock, who laid the mathematical foundation of the Internet, claims to have committed the first illegal act on the Internet, having sent a request for return of his electric razor after a meeting in England in 1973. At the time, use of the Internet for personal reasons was unlawful.

I've been laid off what can i claim?

In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across answering laid off work what can i claim uk. Here are 8 of the best facts about Legal Aid Claim and Legal Aid Claim 1 I managed to collect.

laid off work what can i claim?

1. About the false Dmitry, or even Dmitrys. Three pretenders who claimed to be the son of Ivan VI the Terrible and laid claim to the Muscovite throne. The first false Dmitry was killed in a coup, with the second even claiming to be the first false Dmitry who survived the attack.

2. Leopold II of Belgium and his private army laid claim to the "Congo Free State" where he forced the natives into slave labor while no law could hold him. He is responsible for 10 million deaths during his reign.

3. In 1988, a man laid claim to England on behalf of the Australian Aborigines

4. In 1980 an out-of-work ventriloquist laid claim to all celestial bodies in the milky way and earned millions selling parts of the moon.

5. La Recta Provincia, a secret society of alleged warlocks who, in the 1880s, were accused of Mafia-style murder and kidnapping. At their trial, the members themselves laid claim to wearing "magic" waistcoats made of human skin and tortuously deforming children into cave-guarding monsters.

6. New Zealand has laid claim to a slice of New Zealand even though the Antarctic Treaty of 1961 reserves the sovereignty of Antarctica.