For convenience, some of these are numbered to correspond to certain amendments to the Constitution of the United States of America, most of such amendments collectively being called the Bill of Rights. However, our versions are better written to more properly capture the real meaning intended by the founders, reflecting the libertarian principles they understood and supported (especially the Non-Aggression Principle), and without watering them down (apparently some portions were significantly compromised in order to pass). Note that there may be some provisions which apply only during occupation or transition periods and some provisions which apply only after full liberation.
The Bill of Rights generally covers the rights of the individual vs. government, and many of these would be meaningless to try to apply in relation to other individuals. However, if that context would be meaningful for a particular right, check its description to see whether it's an Inherent or Presumed right in relation to other individuals and organizations.
These rights may not be violated by any part of any level of government, nor by any individual or organization which receives any money from the government (other than by court order), except for a virtual canton, with the consent of its members, and only in regard to its members, and only if its members may leave at will.