January 31, 2023

First Notice Served!

You don’t learn how to wield a sword by reading about it nor do learn to understand the Constitution Act 1867 by reading it or about it.

Best way to learn to wield a sword is to pick it up and start practicing.  Sure you’ll be sloppy at first, but it is only with practice perfection might be achieved…and the same can be said for law and Our Supreme Law, the Constitution Act 1867.  Why else do you think they call it “practicing law”.

After months of study and practice, it would appear from the research that the way to change the law is to begin at the beginning….

Law is created in the legislatures.  Legislation is created by

1.     drafting a bill;

2.     filing and registering that bill;

3.     serving that bill, which is called notice.

Who are the characters that do this?  We are!  We the People are the ones who draft Our laws, file and register them and then distribute them to all parties, but We do it indirectly.  We draft and register Our proposed laws indirectly through Our elected representatives.

So what if the representative is not representing you and your interests? 

Put them on Notice!  Why not put them on Notice? But if you do, why not do it officially in the House of the legislature where law is created?  After all, the House of the legislatures are those of the People!….and the House is recognized and acknowledged as a judicial proceeding, pursuant to the Criminal Code.

On, or about January 30, 2023, I drafted, filed and registered a Notice of Opportunity to Cure Defect with respect to Section 39(2), Courts of Justice Act.  (See “Does Canada Have a Constitution” video for reasons why)

1.     Notice was written.

2.     Notice was sworn (affirmed) under Affidavit.

3.     Notice was filed and registered with House of Hansard

4.     Notice was served to His Majesty the King et al

Why was His Majesty the King served?  The Coronation Oath 2 June 1953, which forever bound the Crown.

To review and consider the Coronation Oath, is to understand

a)  the Crown has no sovereign authority; and

b)  the Crown shall protect the common law of the People of Canada...

However, if you fail to bring forward a defect of the common law to the Monarch, the Monarch can not intervene in order to restore the common law.

Both the Template and a copy of the Notice served is uploaded on this site.