Corporations Independent Long Island (CILI) is an agency of the Independent Long Island (ILI) government, a junior or developing Fourth World nation that is a member of the Micronational Professional Registry (MPR), Live Nations (LN), UMMOA, the Commonwealth Nations Research Society (CNRS) and the Middlebury Institute — a Fourth World nation is a medium- to large-sized country or nation without a state, while a Fifth World nation is a small country or nation without a state.
Corporations Independent Long Island (CILI) allows officials of the government of Independent Long Island, as well as creative people and entrepreneurs worldwide, to register legal corporations in Independent Long Island. While the Micronational Professional Registry (MPR) provides registration of professionals, corporations, and nations based entirely on the jus cerebri electronici legal principle of Cesidian law, CILI provides similar registration of professionals, corporations, and nations based on all three principles of Cesidian law: the jus cerebri electronici, jus cerebri humani, and jus humanae salutis legal principles of Cesidian law.
Through Corporations Independent Long Island (CILI) professionals 21 and older with strong and relevant professional backgrounds can register themselves in order to practice in Independent Long Island, and elsewhere where CILI registrations are recognised — CILI does not register medical or legal professionals at this time, but it does register traditional Naturopaths and other Holistic Health Practitioners, as well as Justices of the Peace with a strong background in Common and Cesidian law.
Ambassadors, Ministers, or Leaders of nations can register Fifth and Fourth World nations that have a territory or land claims. Virtual nations that are four years old or older, and whose Leaders are at least 21 or older, may still register their nations through CILI by joining the United Micronations Multi-Oceanic Archipelago (UMMOA), so they have a formal small, yet real territorial claim, and can stand on legal ground in Montevideo Convention terms. New virtual micronations, or micronations with Leaders that are younger than 21, may still register their nation with the Micronational Professional Registry (MPR), and may still acquire land claims through United Micronations Multi-Oceanic Archipelago (UMMOA), but cannot register with CILI until the nation is at least four years old, and the Leader at least 21 years old. CILI will not register — and thus diplomatically recognise — First, Second, and Third World nations without prior negotiations and reciprocal recognition established between the nation and Independent Long Island (ILI). Registration of other kinds of geo-political entities such as cities, US states, Canadian provinces, and Italian regions is also possible, but negotiations towards reciprocal recognition between the geo-political entity and the Independent Long Island (ILI) must still precede any CILI registration.
Entrepreneurs and Officers of non-profit organisations can also register corporations through CILI. Corporations registered through CILI must be Official World companies or non-profits, or otherwise serious and older unincorporated organisations operating in the Official World. Incorporations of new companies or non-profits shall be considered only on the basis of the outstanding professional and highly ethical merits of the Director(s).
Corporations Independent Long Island (CILI) also allows people, corporations, and nations to register Print Monopolies (PM), Enterprise Names (εν), Enterprise Marks (εμ), and Patents (π). Print Monopolies (PM) are not copyrights, and are granted for independent works that are original and unique, and which cannot be copied or used by third parties. Not only "All Rights Reserved" is implied by the Print Monopoly (PM), which means that the work cannot be copied legally without permission, but also "Sui Juris", which indicates that these rights are sovereign, and the rights are maintained independently by Corporations Independent Long Island (CILI) and by no other organisation, and thus not even conditioned by national, European, or international conventions on the matter. Another distinction between Print Monopolies and copyrights is that the rights of the Print Monopoly (PM) do not "expire" after a certain period of time, and cannot be purchased by third parties. The property is the exclusive intellectual property of the author or authors, who are qualified professionals of Corporations Independent Long Island (CILI), and/or divinities who are Independent Long Island (ILI) nationals. Violators of these rights shall be prosecuted.