Civil Ledgers

A civil ledger is a document that represents the merit of an individual or a group. Every citizen, house, place of business, etc has a civil ledger that allows others to determine worth. The judges of merit use civil ledgers to determine marks of merit given or revoked and taxes to be paid

A civil ledger has three parts.

• Financial Section:The first part of one's ledger Is a bank ledger that details all financial elements if the individual including investments and financial assets, money gained and money spent.
  
• Allowances: The second is referred to as the allowances. The allowance section includes marks of merit, tax deductions, and other elements that deal with the owner of the ledgers profession.
  
• Conditions: The final section of the civil ledger is generally used only by major and minor nobles. The condition page details members of an organization such as a house or business and also details various conditions that need to be met to gain the owners support in civil projects.
  

Purpose and Function

The main purpose is to have a single document that details everything about a citizen that is relevant to the state. This makes the nation run smoothly and ensures all marks of merit are up to date and meet the royal and house standards.
This gives a judge of merit valuable information in tax season every year.
During this time, individuals go in and have their ledgers edited. The edits will determine how much taxes the owner must pay, how many marks of merit are gained and lost, and minimum and maximum conditions that may be set.

Type

Text, Legislative

Medium

Paper

Location

An Introduction To Estoya

Signatories (Organizations)

• The Judges of Law and Merit