COURT: When asked by a government official what you

meant when you wrote “Without Prejudice” by your

“name,”
you must say:
CITIZEN: “Your honor, my use of Without Prejudice UCC
1-207 with my signature on this document indicates that I
have exercised the remedy provided for in the UCC in book
1
at section 207, whereby I may reserve my common law
right
not to be compelled to perform under any contract or
agreement
that I have not entered into knowingly, voluntarily and
intentionally, and that reservation serves as Notice upon
all
administrative agencies of government, federal, state and
local,
that I do not, and will not, accept the liability associated
with the compelled benefit of any unrevealed commercial
agreement.”
Once you make a plea, you’re under their jurisdiction.
Entering a “not guilty” plea in a civil matter is admitting to
the existence of the unpaid bill. “You are not refusing to
enter a plea, but merely wishing to understand the basis of
the charge (debt) before pleading, which is why you are
insisting on a presentment under UCC 3-505 without
dishonor. Tell the judge, on the record, that you require
such
presentment to determine your plea.”
“It is an elementary rule of pleading, that a plea
to the jurisdiction is the first in the order of
pleading, and that any plea which refers to the
court any other question, is a tacit admission that
the court has a right to judge in the cause, and is a
waiver to all exceptions to the jurisdiction.”
-

—Birty vs. Logan, 6 Bush Ky.8

COURT: The judge will read you the charges and penalties
involved. He/she will ask if you understand. You must say:
CITIZEN: “I understand what you have said and the penalty
involved. I understand the words you have used and the
meaning of those words. But I do not understand how the
subject matter or the penalty can possibly apply to me.”
COURT: The judge will ask you to plea (guilty or not guilty).
Do not plea. Once you plea, or the court pleas for you, then
jurisdiction is assumed. This is where you challenge the
court’s jurisdiction.
You must say:
CITIZEN: “Your honor, I cannot enter a plea as I desire to
challenge the jurisdiction of this court and am now asking
this court to set a jurisdictional hearing. Until jurisdiction is
proven, once challenged, no plea can be accepted.”
COURT: If the judge enters a plea you must object.
CITIZEN: “I object to the court entering a plea because I
desire to challenge the jurisdiction of the court, and until
jurisdiction is proven, once challenged, no pleas can be
accepted. The court is not permitted to accept a plea until
jurisdiction is settled.”
COURT: If the judge denies motion to dismiss.
CITIZEN: “I object, the court has done nothing on the
record to prove that the court has jurisdiction.”
COURT: The judge may say, the statute says...blah, blah,
blah. You must object.
CITIZEN: “I object. I have not filed any arguments. I have
not made any legal arguments. I have merely made a motion
and that is why I want the hearing so we can settle this issue
of jurisdiction. Then I can file my formal motion. All I have
done is challenge the jurisdiction. Now that I know the
charges, I am asking the court to set a hearing, plain and
simple, set a date and we will have the jurisdictional hearing.
If jurisdiction is proven, then I will go on and plea.”
COURT: As a last resort, if the judge persists and assigns a
plea then you must say:
CITIZEN: “I object. If this court proceeds with entering a
plea on my behalf without first establishing jurisdiction for
the record, then this court is doing so under a hidden,
statutory jurisdiction with an unrevealed contract known
only to the secret society of the State Bar Association.” If this
doesn’t get the case dismissed, then demand a “Writ of
Mandamus,” which is a request to have the case reviewed by
a superior court.
Writ Of Mandamus
Step 5: Jurisdictional Hearing
File your “Statement” with the court prior to the hearing.
Then prepare for an interesting exchange between yourself
and the magistrate or judge.
Sample Jurisdictional Hearing 6
COURT: The judge will say, “How do you challenge
jurisdiction?” You can say.
CITIZEN: “Your honor, I have some questions concerning
the nature of the action that I don’t understand. (6th
Amendment) Is the action against me civil or criminal?
COURT: It’s a criminal action. He/she won’t say civil,
otherwise it would go to federal court.
CITIZEN: “Your honor, the Constitution authorizes two
criminal jurisdictions for the court. One of these is Common
law . But under the Common law there must be a corpus
delecti or damaged party before the court can recognize any
jurisdiction. This cannot be a Common law action because
there is no sworn complaint from a damaged party.
Therefore this court does not have a criminal jurisdiction
under Common law.” (If the judge replies that this is a
Common law court, then demand a “Bill of Particulars.”)
“The only other criminal jurisdiction authorized for the
court is the breech of an International Maritime Contract
under the criminal aspects of an Admiralty jurisdiction. I’m
not aware of having ever entered any maritime contracts, so
I deny that any exist. Can you tell me what jurisdiction the
court is exercising in the action against me?”
COURT: The judge may reply: “It’s a statutory jurisdiction.”
Statutory = Admiralty / Maritime = Military /
Martial Law
CITIZEN: “Your honor, I’ve never heard of that jurisdiction,
and the Constitution doesn’t mention any such jurisdiction.
Please, where can I obtain the published rules for the
criminal procedure for statutory jurisdiction? (There aren’t
any, of course.)
COURT: The judge might be mad or upset and refuse to
practice law from the bench or give advice.
CITIZEN: “Let the record show that the courts have
authority to conduct a criminal action under a secret
jurisdiction that is known only to the courts and licensed
attorneys, thereby denying the defendant the right to defend
in his own person.” “I am appealing the legal determination
made by this court that it can conduct criminal action under
a statutory jurisdiction, and in my appeal, I am naming you,
your honor, as witness in my favor, and I’ll issue a subpoena
duces tecum, in which you will be required to bring a copy of
the rules of criminal proceedings in a statutory jurisdiction
when you enter the appeals court.”
“And I am subpoenaing the Prosecuting Attorney as my
witness to the fact that the judge said...blah, blah.”
> SUBPOENA — command to appear at a certain time and
place to give testimony on a certain matter; subpoena duces
tecum requires the production of books, papers and others
things.
Step 6: Affirmative Defense
If you fall into a jurisdictional trap, then you must prepare
an “affirmative defense” on your behalf. Prepare yourself
before the court by explicitly “Reserving your Rights” under