hc1 Procedure
hc1 Procedure
hc1 Procedure
There are lots of different ways to structure a habeas corpus. It all depends upon
what parties are involved and what the situation is. In this example it is assumed
that one sovereign is coming to the aid of another sovereign who is incarcerated and
not able to act for himself.
When composing a habeas corpus, the group should get together and discuss and critique
it. No one person can remember every detail from the seminars. But, in a group there
is a tendency for there always being someone who remembers what another forgets, so
that the "group mind" effectively has total recall to aid in utilizing everything
needed.
One barrier that everyone will have a lot of trouble with: remembering your
sovereignty. Intellectual knowledge is one thing. But it is quite another to
actually internalize it. Personal sovereignty is as much an attitude as it is a
status. You should no more tolerate a challenge to your sovereignty than would a 15th
century king tolerate anyone entering his castle uninvited. The tool of choice for
enforcing sovereignty is 8.5x11 sheets of paper containing objections, writs of error
coram nobis, and prosecutions for contempts of your court. You should have an example
of that on the CD given out at the seminar, or you can access the example at
http://www.1215.org
click on EXAMPLE
The attached papers are in legacy RTF format. That means that you should be able to
use The files with most word processors that are less than five years old. This file
set consists of four files. They are:
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This example of a habeas corpus is just one of many possible formats. Basically, you
should review carefully the federal and state statutes. Even though statutes don't apply
in a court of record, it is good to be educated about the relevant statutes so that you
have the correct mindset and thus keep a good image as you proceed. Your papers and
proceedings should mimic the statutory process so long as it does not undermine your
sovereign capacity.