concepts are just "abstract ideas", they exist only in the mind, they do not live

Business "concept's" are "abstract ideas"

concepts are just "abstract ideas", they exist only in the mind.  

An abstract object is an object which does not exist at any particular time or place, but rather exists as a type of thing, i.e. an idea, or abstraction.

 Concepts, abstract ideas

Emotions (Happiness, Love, etc.), Gods (and other mythical creatures), Laws, and anything with borders (states, countries, etc.)

most of the words we use to describe things we see, are nothing more than just, actually concepts
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They only exist in the mind

Acts, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

Statutes, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

Rules, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.
Legal Law, deals with concept, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

Persons, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

Name, of the person, is a concept, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

ID's, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.
Passports, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

Citizens, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.
Police Officers, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

Military, are concepts, abstract ideas, written down on paper.

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Legal Law; (actual) <<-- Legal Law, is an abstract ideas or concepts, it exist only in the mind, of men who created it, they work with it, they work with the Legal Law, its their abstract ideas, concepts.  It has nothing to do with the ordinary people on the street, only if people believe it, then it does, then its real for them.  An idea is thought up, it can be un thought of too, by ignoring it.  Walk away from it.  Stop believing in it. 

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Original Article? "actual" http://www.thefreedictionary.com/actual

actual (kch-l) 
adj. 

1. Existing and not merely potential or possible.  See Synonyms at real. 

2. Being, existing, or acting at the present moment; current. 

3. Based on fact: an actual account of the accident. 

[Middle English, from Old French, active, from Late Latin ctulis, from Latin ctus, past participle of agere, to drive, do; see ag- in Indo-European roots.] 

actual [ˈæktʃʊəl]  
adj  

1. existing in reality or as a matter of fact 
2. real or genuine 
3. existing at the present time; current 
4. (usually preceded by your) Brit informal, often facetious (intensifier) that music's by your actual Mozart, isn't it? See also actuals [C14 actuel existing, from Late Latin āctuālis relating to acts, practical, from Latin āctus act] Usage: The excessive use of actual and actually should be avoided.  They are unnecessary in sentences such as in actual fact, he is forty-two, and he did actually go to the play but did not enjoy it 

actual (ˈæk tʃu əl)  
adj. 

1. existing in act, fact, or reality; real: an actual case; the actual cost. 

2. existing now; present; current: the ship's actual position. [1275–1325; < Late Latin āctuālis= Latin āctu- (s. of āctus act) + -ālis -al1] ac′tu•al•ness, n.
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Original Article: "act" http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=act

act (n.)
late 14c., "a thing done," from Old French acte "(official) document," and directly from Latin actus "a doing, a driving, impulse; a part in a play, act," and actum "a thing done," originally a legal term, both from agere "to do, set in motion, drive, urge, chase, stir up," from PIE root *ag- "to drive, draw out or forth, move" (cf. Greek agein "to lead, guide, drive, carry off," agon "assembly, contest in the games," agogos "leader;" Sanskrit ajati "drives," ajirah "moving, active;" Old Norse aka "to drive;" Middle Irish ag "battle").

Theatrical ("part of a play," 1510s) and legislative (early 15c.) senses of the word also were in Latin. Meaning "display of exaggerated behavior" is from 1928.  In the act "in the process" is from 1590s, perhaps originally from the 16c. sense of the act as "sexual intercourse." Act of God "uncontrollable natural force" recorded by 1726.

An act of God is an accident which arises from a cause which operates without interference or aid from man (1 Pars. on Cont. 635); the loss arising wherefrom cannot be guarded against by the ordinary exertions of human skill and prudence so as to prevent its effect. [William Wait, "General Principles of the Law," Albany, 1879]

act (v.) 
mid-15c., "to act upon or adjudicate" a legal case; 1590s in the theatrical sense, from Latin actus, past participle of agere (see act (n.)).  To act up "be unruly" is from 1903.  To act out "behave anti-socially" (1974) is from psychiatric sense of "expressing one's unconscious impulses or desires." Related: Acted; acting.
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 Original Article: "Not definite or based on fact" http://www.macmillandictionary.com/thesaurus-category/british/Not-definite-or-based-on-fact

apparently adverb
based only on what you have heard, not on what you are certain is true

supposed adjective
believed or said by some people to be true, although you may not agree with this

alleged adjective
claimed to be true, even though this has not been proved
 
doubtful adjective
not certain or likely to happen or be true
 
seemingly adverb
in a way that appears to have a particular quality, even though this is probably not true

allegedly adverb
if someone allegedly does something, another person says that they have done it, even though this has not been proved
 
speculative adjective
based on guesses or on a little information, not on facts

unfounded adjective
not supported with facts or evidence

anecdotal adjective
based on someone’s personal experience or information rather than on facts that can be checked

unsubstantiated adjective
an unsubstantiated argument, claim etc is one for which you have no evidence