Scion
AND I QUOTE
"THERE IS NO NEED FOR SWEARING, ESPECIALLY AT BUDDING STAGES OF NEGOTIATION! YOU SAVE THAT MUCH LATER DOWN THE LINE, YOU DO NOT START WITH THAT AS YOUR OPENING HAND!" Kotone shouted back out towards Kotori who remained up in the trees.
"As for the matter of ownership of lands, I must politely disagree with your assessment. If you allow me this volley, I shall explain to you the importance of boundaries. Territories, from smaller housing units, to large swathes of land of a noble must be marked efficiently to distinguish themselves from sectors designated for public use. For example, would you claim that a forest which is under the domain of a noble is that of the public or the noble? It is the responsibility of the noble, or the landowner, to carefully mark the boundaries of the territory of which they claim ownership and provide a proper reason for claim to it. This applies to your scenario of the village and killing; the individual might've broken laws which established a greater order for the community upon arrival. As for reasons to lay claim to land these can be things such as deeds, improvements made upon the land, or ancestral claims. The crux of the issue here is not whether or not the forest is owned, but rather what are the boundaries that have been established. This is a delicate issue, one that requires time and patience. I am willing to stay here and negotiate and come to a deal that is equitable for all, while a few others from our party can go about with the other task."
"As for the matter of ownership of lands, I must politely disagree with your assessment. If you allow me this volley, I shall explain to you the importance of boundaries. Territories, from smaller housing units, to large swathes of land of a noble must be marked efficiently to distinguish themselves from sectors designated for public use. For example, would you claim that a forest which is under the domain of a noble is that of the public or the noble? It is the responsibility of the noble, or the landowner, to carefully mark the boundaries of the territory of which they claim ownership and provide a proper reason for claim to it. This applies to your scenario of the village and killing; the individual might've broken laws which established a greater order for the community upon arrival. As for reasons to lay claim to land these can be things such as deeds, improvements made upon the land, or ancestral claims. The crux of the issue here is not whether or not the forest is owned, but rather what are the boundaries that have been established. This is a delicate issue, one that requires time and patience. I am willing to stay here and negotiate and come to a deal that is equitable for all, while a few others from our party can go about with the other task."