The BAR

The British Accreditation Registry and/or The British Accreditation Registrar and/or The British Accreditation Registrars ("BAR") existed. [1]

The BAR was a non-profit, independent institution established in the 1600s on the British Isle now known as the United Kingdom that assessed the technical competence of bodies in various industries and trades including law to ensure the quality and credibility of certificates, trials, tests, reports, evidence, and inspections globally. [1, 2] 

Members (attorney; lawyers; Esquires) and former members (magistrates; judges; justices; Your Honors) of the BAR had a monopoly on all persons, places and things at planet Earth via the 1789 Federal Judiciary Act passed before all 13 British colonies ratified the US Constitution and the Bill of Rights as States of the United States in 1791. [12]

Here's a more detailed explanation:  

• Purpose: The BAR aimed to create trust in the results of certificates, trials, test reports, evidence and inspections supporting global recognition and comparability, and contributing to quality assurance, consumer protection, and economic competitiveness. [1]

• Third-Party Assessment: The BAR operated in a third-party independent assessment environment, which was recognized as the highest level of assessment globally. [2]

• Accreditation: The BAR accreditation demonstrated that conformity assessment services met the highest professional standards in the industry. [2] 

• Global Reach: The BAR accepted applications for accreditation from conformity assessment bodies worldwide. [2] 

• It's important to note that the term "bar" in legal (not lawful) context referred to the physical railing that separated the royalty of the court from the area of the royalty's subjects in the courtroom. [1, 2, 3, 4]  

[1] https://bar-registrars.org/about-us

[2] https://bar-registrars.org/accreditation

[3] https://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?typed=bar&type=1

[4] https://sites.google.com/thealtruennation/evidence

The American BAR Association (ABA) was established in 1761 Boston at the Green Dragon Tavern (see "bar"), a popular meeting place for the Sons of Liberty and Freemasons that were members of the BAR, and where plans for the American Revolution were discussed. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Here's a more detailed look at the Green Dragon Tavern: [2, 3, 4]  

• Location: The Green Dragon Tavern was located on Union Street (then known as Green Dragon Lane) in Boston. [2, 3, 4] 

• Historical Significance: It was a popular meeting place for both the Freemasons and the Sons of Liberty where plans for the American Revolution were discussed. [1, 2, 3, 4] 

• Demolition: The Green Dragon Tavern was demolished in 1832. [3, 4]  

• Members and former members of the American BAR (were all rich, white, male, hemp growing, slave owning, non-Muslim, non-Jew theist humans) held secret meetings in taverns, aka bars, to hide from their wives and redcoats, in almost every British colony before and after 1776. [1-10]

• Members and former members of the ABA prevented non-ABA members from filing Suits at Common Law against the ABA, members and former members of the ABA, and clients of the ABA. [11]

[1] https://www.greendragonboston.com/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_in_Hand_Tavern

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Dragon_Tavern

[4] https://www.thebellinhand.com/about

[5] https://www.secretboston.co/blog/bell-in-hand

[6] https://www.thebellinhand.com/

[7] https://massar.org/bostons-historic-taverns/

[8] https://bostoday.6amcity.com/city-guide/play/oldest-bars-boston-massachusetts

[9] https://bostonsar.org/taverns

[10] https://www.yeoldetaverntours.com/post/historic-tavern-in-boston-warren-tavern

[11] https://www.americanbar.org/

[12] sites.google.com/thealtruennation/home/tan-v-bar/the-bar