What It Means to Demand a Court de Jure in Your Notices - Article 39
Magna Carta 1215
In a time when corporations, government agencies, and private debt collectors routinely threaten the people with fines, warrants, and so-called “legal action,” it is more important than ever to understand your inherent rights under common law and constitutional authority.
One of the most powerful declarations we can make in any notice, affidavit, or defence — is this: “I demand due process under Article 39 of Magna Carta 1215, before a properly convened court de jure, with a jury of my sovereign peers.”
But what does that actually mean? Let’s break it down.
What is a Court De Jure?
A court de jure (Latin for “of law”) is a lawful court established under common law — not a corporate court created by statute or governed by government rules.
To be a true court de jure, it must:
1)Be independent of the state, Crown, or any private corporation
2)Be convened under constitutional authority (such as Magna Carta 1215) Operate on the basis of natural law and due process.
3) Be presided over by a jury of the people, not a judge acting alone.
4)Honour the principle that no man or woman is above the law — or beneath it.
A ‘Court De Jure’ recognises only real harm, loss, or fraud — not commercial contracts, fictional “obligations,” or statutory offences applied without consent.
What Is Due Process Under Article 39?
‘Article 39’ of Magna Carta 1215 states: “No free man shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, or deprived of his standing in any other way, except by the lawful judgment of his equals or by the law of the land.”
This is the basis for what we now call due process. It means:
You can not be judged, punished, fined, or trespassed upon without due process of law.
You have the right to a trial by a jury of your equals.
No judgment is valid unless it is made by the people — not a government officer, clerk, or magistrate.
Modern courts rarely meet this standard. Instead, most “hearings” take place in administrative courts, which are:
Corporate in nature Governed by statute, not common law Staffed by judges or clerks who are paid by the state Designed to enforce policy — not uphold liberty. That’s why we do not accept corporate hearings, summary judgments, or any process that by-passes ‘Article 39’.
Who Are Your Sovereign Peers?
When we say "jury of my sovereign peers," we mean: Living men and women who, like you, are not in contract with the Crown or corporate government. People who stand equal before the Creator and the law, not agents of any statutory system Individuals with natural conscience, free will, and lawful understanding.
They are not magistrates, state employees, or corporate enforcers.
Only your peers — free and equal — can lawfully judge your actions, your claims, or your defence.
Why Demand a ‘Court De Jure’ in Your Notice?
When you include this demand in your notice: You deny consent to any corporate or statutory jurisdiction.
You invoke the Constitution and stand in lawful rebellion under ‘Article 61’ if treason or breach has occurred
You place the burden of proof back on the accuser — where it lawfully belongs.
You make it clear that no action against you is lawful unless a true ‘Court De Jure’ is convened.
It is your right to insist on a real hearing of the matter — not a rubber-stamp process.
And any attempt to move forward outside of a ‘Court De Jure’, with full due process and judgment by jury, is a breach of constitutional law and — where rebellion has been lawfully invoked — a treasonous act.
Conclusion: Why This Matters Now..!
When you assert your right to a ‘Court De Jure’, you are not being difficult — you are standing on one of the most fundamental principles of lawful society:
That no man, woman, or institution has the right to judge or punish you without a proper, lawful, independent hearing before your equals.
This is not a request. It is a demand — made in honour, in truth, and under constitutional authority.
Know your rights!
Magna Carta 1215
In a time when corporations, government agencies, and private debt collectors routinely threaten the people with fines, warrants, and so-called “legal action,” it is more important than ever to understand your inherent rights under common law and constitutional authority.
One of the most powerful declarations we can make in any notice, affidavit, or defence — is this: “I demand due process under Article 39 of Magna Carta 1215, before a properly convened court de jure, with a jury of my sovereign peers.”
But what does that actually mean? Let’s break it down.
What is a Court De Jure?
A court de jure (Latin for “of law”) is a lawful court established under common law — not a corporate court created by statute or governed by government rules.
To be a true court de jure, it must:
1)Be independent of the state, Crown, or any private corporation
2)Be convened under constitutional authority (such as Magna Carta 1215) Operate on the basis of natural law and due process.
3) Be presided over by a jury of the people, not a judge acting alone.
4)Honour the principle that no man or woman is above the law — or beneath it.
A ‘Court De Jure’ recognises only real harm, loss, or fraud — not commercial contracts, fictional “obligations,” or statutory offences applied without consent.
What Is Due Process Under Article 39?
‘Article 39’ of Magna Carta 1215 states: “No free man shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, or deprived of his standing in any other way, except by the lawful judgment of his equals or by the law of the land.”
This is the basis for what we now call due process. It means:
You can not be judged, punished, fined, or trespassed upon without due process of law.
You have the right to a trial by a jury of your equals.
No judgment is valid unless it is made by the people — not a government officer, clerk, or magistrate.
Modern courts rarely meet this standard. Instead, most “hearings” take place in administrative courts, which are:
Corporate in nature Governed by statute, not common law Staffed by judges or clerks who are paid by the state Designed to enforce policy — not uphold liberty. That’s why we do not accept corporate hearings, summary judgments, or any process that by-passes ‘Article 39’.
Who Are Your Sovereign Peers?
When we say "jury of my sovereign peers," we mean: Living men and women who, like you, are not in contract with the Crown or corporate government. People who stand equal before the Creator and the law, not agents of any statutory system Individuals with natural conscience, free will, and lawful understanding.
They are not magistrates, state employees, or corporate enforcers.
Only your peers — free and equal — can lawfully judge your actions, your claims, or your defence.
Why Demand a ‘Court De Jure’ in Your Notice?
When you include this demand in your notice: You deny consent to any corporate or statutory jurisdiction.
You invoke the Constitution and stand in lawful rebellion under ‘Article 61’ if treason or breach has occurred
You place the burden of proof back on the accuser — where it lawfully belongs.
You make it clear that no action against you is lawful unless a true ‘Court De Jure’ is convened.
It is your right to insist on a real hearing of the matter — not a rubber-stamp process.
And any attempt to move forward outside of a ‘Court De Jure’, with full due process and judgment by jury, is a breach of constitutional law and — where rebellion has been lawfully invoked — a treasonous act.
Conclusion: Why This Matters Now..!
When you assert your right to a ‘Court De Jure’, you are not being difficult — you are standing on one of the most fundamental principles of lawful society:
That no man, woman, or institution has the right to judge or punish you without a proper, lawful, independent hearing before your equals.
This is not a request. It is a demand — made in honour, in truth, and under constitutional authority.
Know your rights!
1 comment
Ursula
How would this work in family law though
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