Notice/Due Process/Claim of Right

Basic Plan - Notice/Due Process/Claim of Right

Due Process, Notice & Claim of Right – Overview

This section of your Competent Heir Degree is where you learn how to keep the peace in law while firmly standing on your rights. The teaching is delivered through a pre‑recorded overview video gifted from a private society, plus live coaching sessions to help you apply the process correctly in real life.

What Is Due Process?

Due process is the lawful method of resolving disputes between equals using written communication and clear timelines. It is:

Notice – informing the other party of your understanding, intent, and concerns
Opportunity to Respond – giving them a fair chance to answer within a reasonable time
Record of Honor or Dishonor – documenting whether they respond, ignore, or refuse

In simple terms:
Due process is notice and opportunity to respond between equals.

You are not begging a superior. You are communicating as an equal, in honour, using law.

The Practical Requirements (Evidence & Mailing)

To make due process lawful, provable, and enforceable, you must create a clear paper and evidence trail:

Use Proof of Mailing with Signature Envelopes
- Obtain signature‑required envelopes from the post office.
- These provide tracking numbers and proof that the recipient signed for the documents.
Video Evidence of Mailing
- Record yourself sealing the documents into the envelopes.
- Show the envelope, the address, and the tracking number clearly on video.
- This protects you from claims that “nothing was received” or that you sent something different.
Print Proof of Signature on Delivery
- After the envelope is delivered, go to the post office website.
- Look up the tracking number and print the recipient’s signature page.
- Keep this with your records as proof of service.
Send Copies, Never Originals
- Always mail copies of your documents.
- Keep the originals safely in your own files.

These steps turn your letters into evidence that can stand in law and support your Claim of Right.

The Three‑Letter Due Process (Notice & Claim of Right)

Due process in this system is usually done through a three‑letter process:

First Letter – You Ask Questions
- This is your Notice of Understanding and Intent.
- You outline your understanding of the situation and ask clear, direct questions.
- You give 10 business days for a response.
- If there is no response, you move to the second letter.
Second Letter – You Answer Your Own Questions
- You restate your questions and provide your own answers based on law, facts, and your understanding.
- You again give 10 days for any objections or corrections.
- If there is no response, you move to the third letter.
Third Letter – Claim of Right
- You now issue a formal Claim of Right.
- You state that, based on their failure to respond or rebut, your understanding stands as truth in law between you.
- You clearly claim the right you are asserting (e.g., property, payment, freedom of action, etc.).

From the date the final letter is mailed, you count 30 days.
If there is still no response:

After 30 days with no response, your Claim of Right cures as a lawful right.

At that point, under due process between equals, you have a properly noticed, unrebutted, and cured right.

How To Keep the Peace in Law

Keeping the peace in law is not complicated:

You discuss issues through letters.
You negotiate peacefully using due process.
You stay in honour by responding within the time frames you set or agree to.

If someone:

Refuses to discuss, or
Fails to respond within ten days (or the agreed time),

they move into dishonour. When a party is in dishonour, they lose the right to object later, because they refused the opportunity to communicate when it was offered.

To stay in honour yourself:

Respond to notices you receive.
Communicate clearly and on time.
Outline your lawful rights, your position, and any claims for property, payment, or self‑defence.

This is how you avoid conflict while still standing firmly on your rights.

How To Lawfully Give an Order to an Equal

In this system, you do not bark orders at people as if you are above them. Instead, you:

Use the three‑letter due process (Notice, Clarification, Claim of Right).
Ensure each step is properly mailed, tracked, and signed for.
Allow the full 30 days after the final letter for any response.

When:

All three letters have been sent,
Proof of mailing and proof of delivery are on record, and
30 days have passed with no lawful rebuttal,

then your Notice of Understanding & Intent and your Claim of Right cure as law between you and that party. At that point, what you have claimed becomes your lawful right, under properly cured and claimed rights.

The rule remains:

Cause no harm, and no one can lawfully stop you.
If someone does unlawfully interfere after your rights are properly claimed and cured, they are liable under your Fee Schedule.

How This Fits in Your Competent Heir Degree

In the Competent Heir Degree – Overview/Teaching Video, you are walked through:

The philosophy and purpose of due process between equals
How to structure your letters and timelines
How to gather and store evidence (video, tracking, signatures)
How to use Notice and Claim of Right to peacefully assert your rights

The pre‑recorded training from the private society gives you the full framework, and the live coaching sessions give you the chance to ask questions, review your drafts, and gain confidence before you ever mail a letter.

This is where you move from “knowing you have rights” to lawfully exercising them, in honour, with proof, and with peace.

What is the core purpose of the Due Process, Notice & Claim of Right section in the Competent Heir Degree?
a) To teach courtroom litigation
b) To keep the peace in law while firmly standing on your rights
c) To avoid all written communication
d) To learn criminal defence strategies
In this system, due process is best defined as:
a) Begging a superior for permission
b) Notice and opportunity to respond between equals
c) Verbal arguments only
d) Ignoring all notices
Which of the following is NOT one of the practical evidence steps for lawful due process?
a) Using proof‑of‑mailing with signature envelopes
b) Recording video evidence of sealing and addressing envelopes
c) Printing proof of signature on delivery
d) Sending only original documents and keeping no copies
What is the correct order of the three‑letter due process?
a) Claim of Right → Questions → Answers
b) Questions (Notice of Understanding & Intent) → Answers → Claim of Right
c) Answers → Claim of Right → Questions
d) Claim of Right → Answers → No further letters
How long does the first and second letter each give the other party to respond?
a) 5 calendar days
b) 10 business days
c) 30 calendar days
d) No time limit
When does your Claim of Right “cure” as a lawful right between equals?
a) Immediately when you write it
b) After the first letter is sent
c) After the third letter is mailed and 30 days pass with no response or rebuttal
d) Only if a judge approves it
In this framework, what happens to a party who refuses to discuss or fails to respond within the given time?
a) They gain more rights
b) They move into dishonour and lose the right to object later
c) Nothing changes
d) They automatically win the dispute
How do you lawfully “give an order” to an equal in this system?
a) By shouting commands in person
b) By sending one threatening letter
c) By using the three‑letter due process with proper mailing, tracking, and timelines
d) By calling them repeatedly
What key principle must always be respected, even after your rights are properly claimed and cured?
a) Cause no harm, and no one can lawfully stop you
b) Harm others before they harm you
c) Ignore all other parties
d) Never respond to letters
How do the overview video and live coaching fit into the Competent Heir Degree?
a) They are optional entertainment
b) The video gives the full framework; coaching helps you apply it, review drafts, and gain confidence before mailing
c) They replace the need for written notices
d) They are only for advanced students

Answer Key