Page 138 - Anna Von Reitz

The Jural Assembly Handbook By: Anna Von Reitz

Section 36 — State Assemblies

Now that you know what a “Lawful Person” is, be aware that our assemblies, both the soil
jurisdiction assemblies of the state republics, and the land jurisdiction assemblies of the States
are exclusively populated by Lawful Persons.

This is because only Lawful Persons who are still attached to physical reality and to specific
locations in space can populate the soil and land jurisdictions which are likewise geographically
and physically defined Lawful Persons.
This follows the Biblical Law of Kinds. Lawful Jurisdictions (land and soil) are populated by
Lawful Persons.

So the American Government is composed of three Unions of different kinds of states, and two
of those Unions, The United States (soil) and The United States of America (land) are owned,
operated, and governed by Lawful Persons.

The State Assemblies control the international jurisdiction of the land and sea, which includes
international trade, except that the Constitutions made significant concessions delegating away
some of their powers in the international jurisdiction of the sea (not all) to the British King.
The State General Assembly is composed of Electors — both State Nationals and State Citizens
who own land within the borders of their State can serve as Electors of the General Assembly.
They are chosen at the County level by people who are qualified members of the soil jurisdiction
republican states; two Electors act as Deputies (Fiduciary Officers) for each County. Most States
hold their General Assembly after the holidays and it can run for as little as a weekend or stretch
on for months, depending on the business that has to be addressed.
Because the land and soil are inextricably combined, eligibility as a soil jurisdiction republican
state national or citizen automatically qualifies one to be a State National or State Citizen, and
for practical purposes people from the republics act as People representing their State in
international jurisdiction, so that both land and soil are populated at the same time and by the
same people, only some of them are further tasked to do business for the State.
The State Jural Assembly takes up judicial issues that affect the People of the State and the
enforcement of the Public Law, including enforcement of the Constitutions and running the
People’s Court and elections related to the Courts and Peacekeeping functions and officials.
Unlike the State General Assembly, the State Jural Assembly runs all year long and pretty much
twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.

The State Jural Assembly, like the State General Assembly, is composed of qualified Jurors who
are State Citizens and State Electors, that is, people of the republican states who have
volunteered to serve the State Government in the capacity of Jurors.
Jurors are typically not paid unless they are called to serve as part of a jury, either a Grand Jury
or a Trial Jury. Sheriffs and Justices, both State Justices and Justices of the Peace, Clerks,
Bondsmen, Coroners, and other elected and hired members of the People’s Court are paid either
a monthly salary or on a case by case basis, or as agreed upon.

The State Executive Assembly is elected at the State General Assembly as one of the first acts of
the State General Assembly each year. The State Executive Assembly continues to function
throughout the year and is enabled to conduct routine business for the State, including issuing
Public Notices, conducting

Updated: May 22, 2019 Table of Contents Page 134 of 209