<<

[15/08/2016 22:42:12] VisuJulz: I who is: (a ) man, (b ) one of the people, (c ) Master Julian,
(d ) the Aggrieved/Claimer, (hereinafter: "Claimant"), come now before this entitled public court of
record (hereandnow convened), to press upon the record that:

the public oaths of office of anyandall individuals designated to preside as 'impartial arbiter'
(hereinafter: "Magistrate") (in this matter) are herein accepted;

Magistrate's supervisory limitations/restrictions (hereinafter: "jurisdictional parameters") to which He

bound Him-self by oath to cross NOT, so as to trespass NOT upon i, [a] mans property and to remain
impartial, and at all times obedient to the letter of the common law are also accepted [Cf. A court not
of record is the court of a private man; whom the law will not intrust with any discretionary power over
the fortune or liberty of his fellow-man. 3 Bl. Comm. 24 (1768); besides the punishment by
indictment, &c. all Courts of record have a discretionary power over their officers, and are to see that
no abuses are committed by them, which may bring disgrace on the Courts themselves: the Court of
King's Bench, by the plenitude of its power, exercises a superintendency over all inferior Courts; and
may grant an attachment against the judges of such Courts for oppressive, unjust, or irregular practice,
contrary to the obvious rules of natural justice. Dyer 218: Palm. 564: 1 Salk. 210. 4 Toml. L. D. 440
(1st Am. ed. 1811); if a judge will so far forget the dignity and honour of his post, as to turn solicitor
in a cause which he is to judge, and privately and extra-judicially tamper with witnesses, or labour
jurors, he may be dealt with according to the same capacity to which he so basely degrades himself. 12
Rep. 24. Vaugh. 138. Staundf. P. C. 173. 3 Toml. L. D. 548 (1st Am. ed. 1811)];

if at any time the man who is to preside as Magistrate wishes to act as JUDGE in his own
'PRIVATE COURT' to: (a ) dictate his own private rules, regulations, subordinate-legislations, codes,
policies etc. at i, (b ) appoint members of the 'PRIVATE LEGAL SOCIETY' as SOLICITOR,
ATTORNEY, 'LAWYER etc. for i, (c ) re-present I, or act for i (in any way, shape, or form, directly,
or indirectly), (d ) enter a plea for I, in other words claim power of attorney over i, or [my] property,
he does so in complete acceptance of all liabilities attached; furthermore as a direct result of His claim
to be Master over i, He may also take the stand for i, and explain to all parties in interest why He failed
to train i to make sense of/comprehend His legal private club rules so i can accidentally violate them
NOT; in the absence of which I continue to stand as: (a ) my own master among mankind (with none
to govern but myself), (b ) [a] man who lives in accordance to the law of the land, EQUAL before
the same, subject ONLY to the same, as herein DECREED and what that law is every man knows; or
may know if he pleases: for it depends not upon the arbitrary will of any judge; but is permanent, fixed,
and unchangeable [Cf. 1 Bl. Comm. 141-2 (1768, ed. 3)] [Cf. when proceedings are commenced in the
wrong court they will be transferred to the correct court or strike out the proceedings striking
out would be a proper response to instances where starting in the wrong court was done in
defiance of a warning from the defendant about the proper venue for the proceedings. Civil Procedure
Rules 2.2.2.8 Commencing in the wrong court; In this Act the expression magistrates court means
any justice or justices of the peace acting under the common law. Magistrates Courts Act (1980 c.
43), Part VII, Interpretation, 148(1); Every court so held shall be called a county court and shall be a
court of record and shall have a seal. County Courts Act (1984 c. 28), Part I, County courts and
districts, 1(2)];

by the light of this Fifteenth day of the month of August of the year Two-thousand-and-sixteen, i say
here and verify that all herein is true, in witness whereof: let it be said, let it be done and none may
add to, nor take away from, what is expressed herein, which (as by the ancient-usage-lore of this land)
renders silent and causes to cease that which would have otherwise been implied, assumed, or
presumed [Cf. Expressum facit cessare tacitum.];

autograph: ........................................