Statement of Purpose

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Introduction

The Southern Africa Jural Assembly is dedicated to the restoration and revitalisation of a fully operational land and soil jurisdiction state and district people’s court system. This initiative is by, for, and of the people—serving the Southern Africa people and their free, independent, self-determining states. Our vision is to create a jurisdiction free from corporate RSA Inc. Agencies and Courts, ensuring that the courts serve only the will and interests of the living people of Southern Africa.

Objectives and Principles

Our goals are rooted in the protection and preservation of the National Trust, the enforcement of Local Common Law, Customary Law, and Natural Law, as well as the upholding of the Bill of Rights, Constitutions, and Covenants of the free and independent unincorporated states. We are committed to repopulating the land and soil jurisdiction, filling vacated Public Offices, and reclaiming both material and intellectual public and private assets, including addressing the issues surrounding Birth Certificate Bonds. These actions safeguard the people from the overreach of RSA Inc. Agencies, whose authority is limited to legal fiction jurisdictions.

Assembly and Participation

In pursuit of these ends, the living people of Southern Africa have called upon eligible nationals and electors to assemble and serve as Jurors and Officers in the Common Law Court. We have established clear processes and procedures to qualify Jurors and others competent to hold State and Public Office. Participation in this assembly is voluntary, peaceful, and undertaken without ill will, in the exercise of our unlimited unincorporated powers and capacities.

Governance by the People

The Southern Africa Jural Assembly affirms that the people shall govern—in peace. By reclaiming our courts, offices, and assets, we are restoring true self-determination and the rule of law for our communities. Our movement is peaceful, lawful, and dedicated to accountability, transparency, and the well-being of all Southern Africans, reflecting our commitment to Lawful Governance.

Conclusion

We stand united in our commitment to the restoration of lawful governance for the people of Southern Africa. Through assembly, qualification, and peaceful action, we aim to secure the rights and freedoms of our people and their communities for generations to come.

POLITICAL STATUS

If you wish to change your political status from South African Citizen (a corporation/ dead / lost at sea) to become a South African State National (a free man or woman with inherited sovereignty living on the land & soil) get in touch with us.  

Email: admin@commonlawcourt.co.za

OTHER COUNTRIES: If you need lawful assistance - kindly view the Common Law Courts listed below.

100 living men and living women set up the ‘Southern Africa Common Law Court’ in 2024. The Common Law Court provides a remedy for living men and living women across South Africa and International who have realised they were seen as legally dead, a legal fiction, a corporation, a dead entity and a slave with no voice in the corrupt government system and their courts.

Once a man or woman declare themselves living, they do not consent to the corrupt judicial system that is in place all across the world and instead stand under Common Law, God’s Law, Universal Law, it stops anyone taking unfair and unlawful advantage of them.

The principle of “do no harm” is the central tenet of Common Law. This means that individuals should not cause loss, harm, or injury to others. It emphasises the importance of respecting the rights and well-being of others in society.

The truth is that throughout everyday life, people everywhere use and rely on Common Law to live and work together. It is simply the inherent way that people conduct their affairs together. Liken it to the roots that bind together human communities by unconditionally upholding the life, dignity and well-being of every man, woman and child. These roots are especially necessary and foundational in the face of powers that seek to subvert such natural freedom.

To extend our everyday reign of Common Law into all areas of life means to challenge the arbitrary rule. The very fact that it is the Law of we, the vast majority of humanity, means that it only needs to be consistently practiced by enough of us to allow the Sheriff Officers and the authorities to enforce.

In summary, Common Law is a lawful system that is based on precedent, custom, and the principle of “do no harm”. By understanding and abiding by these key principles, we can contribute to a just and fair society where everyone’s rights and interests are protected. 

The principle of “do no harm” is the central tenet of Common Law.

The Common Law Court exists in cyberspace for the benefit of men and women and will safeguard their inherent and inalienable rights under Common Law. The Common Law Court is founded on natural law principles therefore it stands as the highest court in the land. Decisions at the Common Law Court will be reached by using a trial by jury process, where a unanimous vote will establish a lawful remedy.

The existence of the Common Law Court is due to the demand from men and women to obtain a lawful remedy. In the main, the statutory process does not safeguard the rights of men and women, tending to protect vested interests instead of the Public Interest. All men and women can access the Common Law Court by recording their birth details on the Land Recording office website.

Any man or woman having suffered a wrong and having sufficient evidence to confirm this, can convene a Common Law Court. In raising a lawful claim against the wrongdoer, the man or woman will be representing the people. Where land and property is recorded under Common Law, any claims that were previously attached to the title would be void under the statutory process. 

The Common Law Court reserves the right for a man, a woman or the individual in control, to raise a claim against the title. Any claims made against a title will have to be verified by a jury of the Common Law Court before being attached.

All decisions of the Common Law Court are unimpeachable and cannot be altered by a statutory court. The only way that a decision from the Common Law Court may be challenged, is if there is evidence of jury tampering, or it can be established that crucial evidence was withheld from the jury, during the trial.

If a statutory court were to interfere, fail to recognise or abide by a Common Law Court decision, this may be a denial of Common Law Rights and a Common Law crime against the people