VIP - Community Court System
Community Court System – Overview & Instructions
This page gives you a clear understanding of what a Community Court System is, why it exists, and how you, as a competent heir and society founder, can stand in lawful authority using due process and Natural Law.
You should watch the video on this page for full details. The following is your written overview and instructions.
What Is a Community Court System?
The Community Court model taught here is based on information shared by David Harper, Grand Chief of the Cree Nation in Manitoba, Canada, who helped establish Sovereign Indigenous Innenew Community Court inside a provincial law courts building.
A Community Court:
-
Applies customary laws, values, and principles of Indigenous Rights / Birth Rights
-
Operates under Natural Law and community law, not corporate legality
-
Recognizes that all men and women born on Earth are Indigenous to Earth and have:
-
Indigenous Rights
-
Birth Rights
-
God‑Given / Inalienable Rights
-
This is supported by:
-
Section 52 of the Canadian Constitution
-
Recognition of Article 35 of UNDRIP, which affirms the right to self‑determine based on an Indigenous Claim of Right.
Any society or community that is unregistered, unincorporated, and self‑governing has the right to its own court system based on these principles.
What Is a Law Court (Really)?
You must understand:
-
Corporate “government” courts are not true law courts.
-
They are commercial venues that:
-
Charge people commercially
-
Offer only “guilty” or “not guilty” (no “innocent” plea)
-
Treat cases as debts and contracts, not true justice
-
To found or be a judge in law, you must be:
-
Unregistered and unincorporated
-
Fully commercially liable for any unlawful harm
-
Operating under sworn oath or attestation, upon penalty of perjury
Most of the legal community does not operate this way. They operate under limited liability, which is legality, not law.
Key point:
Legality = limited liability corporate contract
Law = full liability under Natural Law and due process
Are Legal Courts Actually Lawful?
No. Not in any true lawful sense.
-
Legal courts with only “guilty” or “not guilty” pleas are unlawful under Natural Law.
-
For any judge or court to be valid in law, they must be:
-
Unregistered, unincorporated
-
Fully liable for their decisions
-
Acting under full commercial liability upon penalty of perjury, under oath or attestation
-
Bar lawyers and judges:
-
Swear allegiance to the Crown / corporate state, not to you
-
Convert your presence into corporate jurisdiction
-
Treat charges as commercial bills for violating corporate rules
-
Use jails as debtor prisons for unpaid commercial charges
Conclusion:
Legality is not law. It is unlawful corporate contract when used without full disclosure and a true meeting of the minds.
How To Be a Chief Justice and Court for Your Society
You can stand as Chief Justice of your society if:
-
You are an unregistered, unincorporated, fully liable signatory to your own private, self‑governing society.
-
You understand due process and how to exercise it without causing harm.
-
You are willing to take responsibility for judgments and decisions.
Due process is the judgment when done correctly.
-
As a competent heir and signatory, using Notice of Understanding & Intent and Claim of Right, you operate as a judge between equals.
-
You can also appoint someone else to act as Chief Justice if you prefer.
This same foundation allows you to:
-
Open a private, unregistered, unincorporated law firm
-
Act as a layman or laywoman advocate for others
-
Provide lawful representation under your society and Natural Law
Quick Overview – Types of Law
To understand where Community Courts fit, know these categories:
-
Natural Law – Foundation of all true law (do no unlawful harm)
-
Private Society Law – Law created within your unregistered, unincorporated society
-
Acts & Statutes – Corporate rules (a form of corporate law)
-
Legality – Corporate law / limited liability contracts
-
Canon Law – Religious institutional law
-
U.C.C. Law – Law of security interests and money
-
Contract Law – Agreements between parties (can be lawful or fraudulent)
Community Courts operate primarily under:
-
Natural Law
-
Private Society Law
-
Contract and due process between equals
Summary – What To Do
-
Watch the Community Court System video on this page for detailed guidance.
-
Understand that corporate courts are commercial, not lawful, and operate under legality, not Natural Law.
-
Found and stand as a signatory to your unregistered, unincorporated, self‑governing society.
-
Learn and apply due process (Notice of Understanding & Intent and Claim of Right).
-
If you choose, act as Chief Justice of your society, fully liable and under oath.
-
Use your Community Court structure to resolve disputes under Natural Law and Indigenous/Birth Rights, not corporate legality.
By doing this, you reclaim justice from corporate systems and restore it to living men and women, in community, under Natural Law—with all rights reserved.
The following call in law show episode breaks down an overview of how this jurisdiction applies to you and others, to the extent you wish, or to set up your own of course. Interview by Randi Shannon and expertise of Peace Maker Society. Randi ran for U.S. Senate - Call in show, beeps are people joining the show, from around the world.
LAW SHOW WITH MAY EXPERTS INTERVIEW Marcel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSA3xCSFEh4
Advocacy Litigation Document
How To Enforce Personal Liability Upon All
Corporate Entities Posing As Government Agents
10 Test Questions — Community Court System
-
What is the primary foundation of a Community Court System as described on this page?
a) Corporate statutes and bylaws
b) Natural Law, Indigenous/Birth Rights, and community law
c) International trade law
d) Municipal bylaws -
Which of the following best describes a Community Court?
a) A branch of the provincial government court
b) A commercial venue for collecting fines
c) A court that applies customary laws, values, and principles under Natural Law for an unregistered, unincorporated, self‑governing community
d) A private arbitration company -
What key constitutional and international references support Indigenous/Birth Rights in this model?
a) Income Tax Act and Criminal Code
b) Section 52 of the Canadian Constitution and Article 35 of UNDRIP
c) Traffic Safety Act and Municipal Act
d) Banking Act and Securities Act -
How are corporate “government” courts characterized in this teaching?
a) True law courts under Natural Law
b) Commercial venues treating cases as debts and contracts, offering only “guilty” or “not guilty”
c) Purely religious courts
d) Community-run tribunals -
What is the key difference between legality and law in this framework?
a) There is no difference
b) Legality = full liability; law = limited liability
c) Legality = limited liability corporate contracts; law = full liability under Natural Law and due process
d) Legality = religious rules; law = government rules -
What conditions must a true lawful judge or court meet under this model?
a) Be registered with the Bar and hold a government salary
b) Be unregistered, unincorporated, fully liable, and acting under oath/attestation upon penalty of perjury
c) Be appointed by a political party
d) Be licensed by a corporation -
When can you stand as Chief Justice of your own society?
a) Only if elected by the provincial government
b) Only if you are a Bar‑licensed lawyer
c) When you are an unregistered, unincorporated, fully liable signatory to your self‑governing society and understand due process
d) Only if you have a law degree -
Which types of law do Community Courts primarily operate under?
a) Canon Law and municipal bylaws
b) U.C.C. Law and tax law
c) Natural Law, Private Society Law, and contract/due process between equals
d) Criminal Code and provincial statutes -
What role do Notice of Understanding & Intent and Claim of Right play in this system?
a) They are optional opinion letters
b) They are due process tools that make you a judge between equals and form the judgment when done correctly
c) They are only for tax filings
d) They are used only in corporate courts -
What is the overall purpose of establishing and using a Community Court System as taught here?
a) To collect more fines for the state
b) To replace all courts worldwide
c) To reclaim justice from corporate systems and restore it to living men and women under Natural Law, with all rights reserved
d) To enforce corporate policies more efficiently
Answer Key
-
b
-
c
-
b
-
b
-
c
-
b
-
c
-
c
-
b
-
c
