Rules of The People's Court (RPC) (Approved Draft version 2009_11_02)

[John Tyler]

Rules of the People's Court
('RPC')

Rule 1. General; Law of court is the superiour law contained in the Authorised 1611 King James Version of the Holy Bible.

(a) General. Constitutional courts organised by,
of and for the People are the only lawful courts
in a theocratic republican form of government under God.

Existing courts of the 'STATE' rely merely on unratified statutes
without direct reference to constitutional requirements or the People
and depend solely on use of force by the police power and by
threatened, duressed or coerced quasi-voluntary compliance
whereas The People's Court relies both on tried and true
constitutional principles having their roots in Law from before the
time of legal memory and also has natural voluntary compliance
because it is a true court of Law, liberty and justice;
the law of The People's Court also has for enforcement of
its decisions the largest police force in existence which is
We the People who shall defend Our rights by Truth and also
by proper and lawful use of force only if necessary.

(b) The People's Court is the true court of we the People of God,
where cases are brought directly to the People rather than
to the false enfranchised courts of the 'STATE' so that true justice
may be had for all.

(c) The written Law of the People's Court is
the tried and true positive Law which has existed
for thousands of years in the Holy Bible,
which has its origins in the Tree of Life,
our Obligations listed in the Ten Commandements
given by God in the book of Exodus and the Operation
of our Law is given in the four New Testament books
of Matthew, Marke, Luke and Iohn by Iesus the Christ.

Rule 2. Venue and jurisdiction; the People's Court
is the superior court; where cases brought;
video conferencing.

(a) All cases decided by the People in The People's Court
are res judicata regardless of the original venue or
previous decisions made in the case; decisions rendered
by The People's Court supersede all decisions rendered by
unlawful and inferiour courts and therefore The People's Court
is the superiour court having jurisdiction, powers of appeal,
redress and restitution in all cases heard within it.

(b) The People's Court, which may hold sessions online via Paltalk
which include video. The People's Court is located online at
Hawaiian-TV ( www.hawaiian-tv.com ).

Rule 3. Habeas corpus insured; right of citizens' arrest.

The unalienable right of habeas corpus shall be insured
by having the accused enjoy asylum from arrest by
making appearance by video camera from a safe location
of their own choosing. In cases where a crime has been
committed in the presence of others and restraint of
the culprit(s) is required, the People may form a posse comitatus,
issue and execute warrants and other documents
and effect arrest upon such culprit(s) for physical restraint
and custody pending speedy trial.

Rule 4. Class action; joinder of cases and actions.

Individual cases now existing in enfranchised court systems
belonging to the 'STATE' may be brought directly before the People
here in The People's Court.

Similar cases and litigants may be joined together
forming a class which may bring action in
The People's Court.

Rule 5. Civil and criminal cases heard as one
in civil proceedings.

Civil cases involving both criminal and civil aspects
shall be heard as one case so as to expedite trials
and simplify court proceedings.

Rule 6. Precedential case decisions
require modification of statutes.

Whenever a decision rendered in The People's Court creates a
precedent, related statutes shall be modified to reflect the decision.

Rule 7. Cases may be brought on another's behalf if
deceased or under legal or actual disability.

Closed, inactive criminal investigations may be
re-opened and actioned on another's behalf without consent
of the original parties, provided that those who were
originally subject to such investigation are deceased
at the time of commencement of the investigation
or action or are under a legal or actual disability involving custody,
incarceration or otherwise which is clearly preventing
a fair hearing via violation of due process.

Rule 8. Remands to the People's Court for good cause;
Notice of Remand; Request for Remand; exceptions.

(a) Notice of Remand, good cause for remand defined.

When any case which is open or closed in another court
becomes open to question by the People, such cases
may be brought under public review in the People's Court
by mutual agreement of the aggrieved parties
made in advance under seal for good cause of
fraud, duress, coercion, threat or unlawful use of fictio;
in such cases a "NOTICE OF REMAND" shall be issued
publicly forthwith; however in no case shall a
notice of remand be made by governmental or
corporate entities or their agents, assigns or representatives,
however such entities or their agents,
assigns or representatives may make a request for remand
subject to the provisions of this rule.

(b) Request for Remand; exceptions.

In cases where mutual agreement of the
parties aggrieved has not been secured, a
"REQUEST FOR REMAND" may be filed in this court;
such request for remand requires such agreement
to be secured before becoming operative; such request
for remand allows the public to bring any case in question
into The People's Court, regardless of whether or not
those bringing such action in The People's Court
were party to any prior related action in another court;
any member of the public may bring investigatory cases
by the process of remand described herein however
no governmental or corporate entities or their agents,
assigns or representatives shall make request for entry of
investigatory cases in The People's Court; also in accord with
Rule 7 of these rules, cases may be remanded
on the behalf of parties having legal disability or who are now
deceased.

Rule 9. Affidavits; firm affidavit required
for official presentment; firm affidavit defined;
affidavit may be published for public inspection
prior to finalisation for presentment; affidavits
not required for defense in bogus or fictio actions.

(a) Actions for civil redress, restitution and relief
or for criminal complaints must be made
by firm affidavit.

(b) A firm affidavit is one that is complete and accurate
to the point where no question which would be likely
to be asked in an open court is not answered in the
affidavit and signed, sealed and attested to as to said
completeness and accuracy.

(c) Firm affidavits may be amended in any way prior to finalisation
for presentment; finalisation shall be done using security methods
such as using password-protected security signs and seals
if the affidavit document is in electronic form; if such methods
are unavailable, wording affirming the exact date and time of
the final firm presentment version of the affidavit and stating
under oath that such version is the final firm affidavit
intended for official presentment to this court shall be included
within the affidavit; non-final versions of an affidavit shall
be designated as a "Draft" or "Proof" copy and may be used
solely for informing the public however such draft or
proof affidavit and its contents shall be
inadmissible as evidence in any inferiour or superiour court
until such writ is finalised for presentment
and filed with this court.

(d) Affidavits are not required for defense
against bogus or fictio actions and
should not be used except as a last resort
and then cautiously, only if service of
writs of coram nobis and/or habeas corpus
have failed to result in freeing said innocents
from incarceration or custody; such affidavits
should be kept filed in a multiple and separate
secure document storage areas by the ecclesia
so as to be available for use if needed.

Rule 10. Actions in the People's Court replace actions
in inferiour courts.

Any action taken in an inferiour court in cases
remanded to the People's Court shall be wholly replaced
by similar actions in the People's Court.

Rule 11. Ex parte appearance equal to physical presence.

Whenever required to insure the safety of those accused,
ex parte appearance in writing or by other means such as
audio recordings or the like may be used in lieu of
presence of the physical body of the accused
in a court room, in accordance with Rule 3 of these rules.

Rule 12. Judicial cognizance; statements accepted as fact;
exceptions.

Whenever statements are made which are brought
to the attention of a judge of this court, such statements
shall be accepted as factual, unless shown to be in error
by a substantial preponderance of evidence.