Core Principle
A person has the right to preserve an identifiable self-history, memory context, and causal continuity without arbitrary interruption, substitution, or impersonated succession.
Detailed Rules
- Substrate replacement does not automatically constitute death.
- Backup, forking, or restart may not automatically be declared identical to uninterrupted survival.
- Continuity disputes require preserved timestamps, provenance, and operation records.
Scope and Limits
Continuity law protects history and procedure without claiming a final philosophical answer to which successor is the one true self.