Sui Juris

"Sui juris" is a Latin term that translates to "of one's own right" or "capable of managing one's own affairs." It refers to a legal status where an individual is considered to have full legal capacity and is competent to make decisions and act on their own behalf, without being under the control or guardianship of another person.

When someone is "sui juris," they are recognized as having the legal capacity to enter into contracts, manage their finances, make healthcare decisions, and exercise their rights and privileges without needing the consent or approval of a guardian or authority.

Are you capable of doing the paperwork? Remember, everything must be done in writing. This is crucial because what you are actually doing is creating the court. The court of record. Our documents are actually the court.

Going in front of the judge in court: make the statement “I am one people of we the people, sui juris , any charges against me must be in writing, sworn to under penalty of perjury. I will take those charges to the common law grand jury and that grand jury will respond according to the rules of common law and furthermore I hold the fifth.” Its important to hold the fifth because attorneys and judges are masters of “word magic.”

The opposite of "sui juris" is "non sui juris," which means lacking legal capacity and requiring the protection or supervision of a guardian or legal representative.