Sovereign Peoples Assembly of Western Australia
Court
Why use the Common Law Court Process?
At the heart of it all: We the People hold the inalienable right to create a Common Law Court—one that defends against tyranny, protects our inherent freedoms, and upholds the sovereignty of every man and woman.
A Common Law Court is born from the conscious consent and participation of the people. It is by the People, for the People—a court that returns justice and the law to those it truly belongs to: us.
By aligning with Natural Law, the Common Law Court empowers individuals to reclaim their rights, guided by a simple yet powerful principle: no law or authority should ever allow one to rule, harm, or dominate another.
This Court holds the authority to prosecute, indict, and hold accountable any entities, individuals or institutions that threaten the safety and wellbeing of the community.
Built on Fairness and Accountability
The Common Law Court operates through:
✅ The Jury System – ensuring justice cannot be manipulated by hidden powers or vested interests. The more voices deliberating, the closer we get to truth and fairness.
✅ The Burden of Proof – requiring that claims are supported by clear, provable facts from those directly involved or who witnessed the event.
✅ Due Process – guaranteeing the right to be notified of claims, to see the evidence, and to be judged by a jury of one’s peers.
A verdict stands until remedy is delivered and justice is served.
The 11 Steps of a Common Law Court Hearing
- Claimant submits a Notice of Statement and Claim of Right.
- The Statement of Claim is presented to the Assembly to decide if it will be accepted for a hearing. If yes the Court Officers commence the preparation for the hearing.
- Hold a Pre-hearing Conference or Mediation if applicable.
- Issue the People’s Summons if the claim was not settled at mediation.
- Invite the Claimants and Defendants to a Pre-hearing Direction zoom meeting a week before the hearing.
- Adjudicator opens the court, and all participants are sworn in.
- Presentation of evidence by the Claimant and Rebuttal by the Defendant.
- Closing Statements.
- Jury Deliberation.
- Jury Issues a Verdict.
- Court Adjourned; Remedy Enforced (if applicable)
Whenever possible, a mediation process is encouraged before a case proceeds to court. We believe effective communication can lead to resolution—court proceedings begin only if mediation is unsuccessful.
For more information on the common law court process email: admin@wacommonlaw.au
Our Common Law Courts that serve the community, rely on donations to cover costs of venue hire, equipment, video conferencing, etc. We do not make any profit.
Any financial assistance you can afford, is greatly appreciated.
Thank you
