Learn about law.
Understanding the law and your rights in Australia.
By virtue of Magna Carta the rights of the Australian people are not secured by legislative rules, a declaration or a treaty, but are inherent, they are within us, and what make us a free Nation. Where our rights are secured by "common law" distinct and different from the system of "English Common Law" practised by Barristers and Lawyers.
In a spiritual sense the knowledge that underpins our rights is linked to our Christian heritage, and in a temporal sense secured by common law. The spiritual compass of a nation is closely linked by the extent to which its people understand their rights. The more legalistic we become as a nation the further we distance ourselves from our Christian heritage. By learning the key concepts of common law; you will understand it is the will of the people that governs the nation and it is the prosecution of our rights by the course of the common law that secures the performance of our constitution by those who choose to administer it.
Below I have made resources available to learn about common law, and have written various articles on current issues in relation to the constitution. By learning and understanding common law you will finally be able to secure your rights from men who operate unlawfully behind a Corporate Veneer.
Public Notice Re: SARS-COV-2/COVID-19
The public presently faces many uncertainties and restrictions precipitated by announcements relating to the virus SARS-COV-2 and the disease COVID-19. At this time it is important for each to research, to determine a right course and to listen to voices of reason. When a man makes a declaration; he does so believing it to be the truth. The following links are to a declaration I believe to be the truth. Any man that believes this declaration to be in error can make a claim to the contrary, and the courts are open at his discretion.
Resources
Common law in general.
The web page at the following link describes what common law is and provides under different headings ways to deal with debts, implied contracts, erroneous complaints from Government departments, and how to handle yourself in court. It is not intended to be read as a complete document but used as a reference and is edited frequently in an effort to make it more accurate and concise. Most of the content has been taken as notes and in some cases needs to be edited further. If you wish to make corrections or edits, or are a Judge or public officer and wish to contribute; this anonymous forum is open to you through the following
Common law invoice
A man or woman cannot be ordered to do anything without fair and just compensation. This form is a handy way to provide an invoice for services rendered to any man or woman (public servant) who implies you are obligated to follow their directions i.e. "You must erect a fence to our satisfaction"; or "I am ordering you to get out of your car".
Handling Government Departments & Public Servants
Ever wondered how to handle Government Departments; this brief document goes some way to explaining what to do when being intimidated by a bureaucracy out of control.
How to write to a member of Parliament
When writing a letter to a member of Parliament it is only our will in expressed terms that can be acted upon; this document by Arthur Chresby explains the true relationship between the people the Queen and our Parliament and how to correctly write a letter to a member of Parliament. Note: Do not use Capital Letters as indicated in this document within the body of text; normal grammatical English to be used at all times. For more information watch the video at the following link.
The Australian Constitution
For many years the Annotated Constitution has been locked in a vault in State Libraries requiring a special appointment to view its contents but with the advent of computers, the Internet and the determination by people like ex Western Australian Policeman Wayne Glew this valuable resource is now available for all to see. Below are links to the Australian Constitution and the Annotated Constitution by Sir John Quick and Robert Garran.
Articles on the Constitution
The recent debate on Gay Marriage has been a big issue; this article attempts to clarify both from a legal and lawful standpoint whether legislation based on a postal survey is valid.
The aboriginal people want to be specifically recognised in the constitution. The question is whether this is the proper place for such an acknowledgement. This article discusses some of the issues.
Married to the state, or (Secular Marriage)
This article is a discourse that outlines in broad terms how marriage is administered and viewed by the state in Arizona. It discusses how marriage in a secular sense is a contract and is essential reading not only in terms of understanding marriage but the various doctrines such as parens patriae that surround and define generally how the state views and administers children under statute.
A comparison of the Public Law
The following article talks about the procedural due process of the public law in New South Wales; in comparison with the United States. It is advised to have a clear understanding of the key concepts of the common law and its distinctions with the public, or written law before reading this article.
Written English
Communicating in writing is important because it is assumed by our court system that all have a proper command of the English language. There is a saying that comes to mind "good law is expressed not implied." If what you communicate is not specific or can be interpreted differently it can lead to a case being thrown out of court with only a reference from a presiding magistrate to seek out legal advice. The following links provide information on the rules of punctuation, and to the website grammar monster. A small investment in time periodically recalling the rules of punctuation will pay dividends when you have to address matters of significance that require communication in a written form.
Law Dictionary
The following documents represent an ongoing effort to bring together a Law Dictionary made up of legal and common English terms that include comments from a common law perspective. The Law Dictionary in .html, and a .pdf represents the Dictionary in its most advanced form.
The following documents are the notes taken and used in the process of bringing the dictionary together. The application Tomboy in Linux Mint has been used to take and edit the notes and finally export them to .html. The most recently collected words can be found in Legal Definitions (from Tomboy Notes). and where text appears as strike through it has been edited and transferred to the main Dictionary listed above.
- Legal Definitions (from Tomboy notes)
- Common Law Words & Definitions
- Common Law Definitions (from Tomboy notes)
- Maxims
Contact
If you wish to send edits, corrections or contribute to any of the content on this website please use the contact form at the following link.