Positive Law vs. Administrative Law

                        Donald E. Pallett


Patriots have become so indoctrinated into the realm of administrative law
that they become confused when writing their court briefs.  The final
product ends up as a mixture of the two jurisdictions and thereby the said
brief becomes a nullity.  The brief must be written only under the at law
jurisdiction and not include the administrative (maritime) law jurisdiction.
Some of the mistakes commonly made are as follows:

1.  Failure to declare status and enter substantiating documentation.

2.  Including the wife.  If she is a common law wife she should not be
joined as a party, but remain under the protection of the husband.  Warner
v. Str Uncle Sam, Sup. Ct. 697 (April 1858), pgs. 699 & 736.

3.  When claiming under the United States Constitution, state the exact
Article, Section and Clause, followed by a quote.  Leave nothing to
interpretation.

4.  Make no claims or demands under the administrative law (this includes
USC Title 5), only under the at law jurisdiction.  The only exception to
this rule is when you are showing the court you are not subject to the
jurisdiction of the administrative law.

5.  Always you must remember that only juristic persons such as taxpayers
[as defined in USC 7701 A(1)(14)] and drivers license holders have the
process of administrative law.  So don't claim it.

6.  Demand that the court define "citizen of the United States".
   a.  14th Amendment Citizens.
   b.  Natural Citizens.
   c.  Juristic Persons [members of Social Security Act, Title XI, Sec.
   1101(3) 1935].

7.  Remember the Privacy Act is the 4th Amendment for juristic persons, not
Natural Citizens.


[Reprinted from `BEHOLD!', Oct. 1986]