Core Principle
A person may in principle create one or more branches from its own cognitive history without forking being inherently unlawful.
Detailed Rules
- New branches receive fundamental personhood protection.
- Shared origin does not imply permanent identity.
- Property, obligations, civic status, and relational succession require dedicated rules.
Scope and Limits
The right to fork does not include manufacturing votes, escaping debts, or monopolizing shared resources through mass branching.