Your Philosophies To Your Community Private Law – Overview & Instructions

This page shows you how to turn your personal philosophies into private community law for your society, grounded in Natural Law and due process.

Where Do Your Rights Begin & Others’ Rights End?

The foundation of all true law is Natural Law. This is where your unalienable rights come from.

In simple terms:

• You, as a living soul in a flesh-and-blood body, were entrusted with the world equally with all others.

• The universe left the world in trust to all of us as equals.

• Under Natural Law, no equal can give an order to another equal.

  • Everything must be an offer.

  • Offers can be accepted or not accepted.

  • Rights are cured and confirmed using due process.

You are your own law, as long as you:

• Stay true to Natural Law, and

• Sign with All Rights Reserved when you sign anything.

Natural Law requires:

You must not cause unlawful harm to the life, liberty, property, or rights of another.

This is where your rights end: at the point where you would unlawfully harm someone else’s life, liberty, property, or rights.

How To Found Community Law

You can found your own community private law using:

• A Notice of Understanding & Intent & Claim of Right

• The 3 Letter Process (Due Process between equals)

This process is:

1. Notice of Understanding & Intent (Letter 1)

2. Follow-up Notice / Clarification (Letter 2)

3. Claim of Right (Letter 3)

When you:

• Do this in an unregistered, unincorporated, fully commercially liable capacity

• Under oath or attestation, upon penalty of perjury

then you are acting as the chief justice of your society in that matter.

This 3-letter due process becomes its own judgment between you and the other party.

What Makes Your Law Valid as a Form of Law?

An unregistered, unincorporated, private, self-governing society is its own law if set up correctly.

Key points:

• Rights and law come from within you, not from a corporation posing as government.

• If you are a signatory to the society, you can create actual law that others must respect.

• If they do not respect it and cause harm, they can be held personally liable.

• To make your law valid, you must:

  • Use due process (notice, opportunity to respond, claim of right)

  • Follow no-harm standards under Natural Law

  • Respect the rights of others to do the same for themselves

All competent heirs have the capacity (but not the obligation) to:

• Act as chief justice for their own society, and/or

• Serve in mediation or justice roles for others, when invited.

Community Courts & Your Private Law

• Community courts can be set up anywhere your society operates.

• These courts function under your private law, Natural Law, and due process.

• Details on how to establish and run community courts are covered in the Community Courts section of this course.

Summary – What To Do

1. Root your society’s law in Natural Law: no unlawful harm to life, liberty, property, or rights.

2. Remember: equals cannot command equals; everything is offers and agreements.

3. Use Notice of Understanding & Intent & Claim of Right and the 3 Letter Process to found and enforce your community law.

4. Operate as an unregistered, unincorporated, self-governing society with all rights reserved.

5. Learn and apply due process and no-harm standards so your laws are valid and enforceable.

6. Explore the Community Courts section to set up lawful forums for resolving disputes.

By aligning your philosophies with Natural Law and due process, you turn your society’s beliefs into a living system of private law that protects you, your members, and your community.

1. Under this teaching, where do your unalienable rights come from?
   a) Government statutes
   b) Corporate policies
   c) Natural Law
   d) Court opinions

2. According to Natural Law, how must equals interact with each other?
   a) By giving commands
   b) Through offers that can be accepted or not accepted
   c) Through forced compliance
   d) By voting only

3. Where do your rights end under Natural Law?
   a) When the government says so
   b) At the point where you would unlawfully harm another’s life, liberty, property, or rights
   c) When you sign any document
   d) When you disagree with someone

4. What is the purpose of the 3 Letter Process (due process between equals)?
   a) To apply for government benefits
   b) To found and enforce community private law through notice, clarification, and Claim of Right
   c) To register a corporation
   d) To avoid all communication

5. Acting under oath or attestation with the 3 Letter Process, you are functioning as what in your society?
   a) Bank manager
   b) Corporate officer
   c) Chief justice of your society in that matter
   d) Employee

6. What makes an unregistered, unincorporated, private, self‑governing society its own form of law?
   a) Registration with the state
   b) Correct setup, due process, and adherence to Natural Law and no‑harm standards
   c) Having many members
   d) Paying corporate taxes

7. What must be included to make your private law valid and enforceable?
   a) Government approval
   b) Due process (notice, opportunity to respond, claim of right) and respect for others’ rights
   c) A corporate seal
   d) A lawyer’s signature

8. Who has the capacity to act as chief justice for a society under this framework?
   a) Only licensed judges
   b) Only government officials
   c) Any competent heir who is a signatory to the society
   d) Only lawyers

9. What is the role of community courts in your society?
   a) To enforce state statutes
   b) To function under your private law, Natural Law, and due process to resolve disputes
   c) To collect taxes
   d) To issue corporate licenses

10. What is a key principle to remember about relationships between equals in law?
    a) Equals can command equals
    b) Equals must always obey corporations
    c) Equals cannot command equals; everything must be based on offers and agreements
    d) Equals must avoid making agreements

Answer Key

1. c

2. b

3. b

4. b

5. c

6. b

7. b

8. c

9. b

10. c