Sure there may not literally be "magic words", but quite close enough to "magic" are the words: "Do I have a contract with you? If so, produce the contract."
You may think that "no member of govt believes the govt is a corporation that doesn't have any jurisdiction" over me. But I tell you the judges know very well and this is one of the basic, fundamental issues that cannot be usurped by judges, as proven in supreme case law - jurisdiction must be proven when challenged, and the onus is on the court/judge to prove jurisdiction, which they have none without a contract, because corporations operate on contract law ONLY unless there is an actual injured party (which there isn't, in the case of 95% of code and statute violations.)
What you think is your government is in FACT a corporation, a defacto government only, masquerading as lawful government. Think I'm kidding? You can look up their DUNS number online. Google for DUNS and search the system for your county/state/country. I guarantee you'll find the corporation of it.
In common law, as I understand it, you are not a criminal without there being an injured party. All codes/statutes/ordinances are NOT law, and we are under the Supreme Law of our Creator only, as secured by our Constitution, which delineates these limitations on government. Check out Article 6 Section 1 Clause 2.
So if I am charged with something (failure to pay a tax or a fine or violation of some nonsesnse ordinance) and there is no injured party, you believe that if I request that they proove their jurisdiction over me & I make it clear that I do not believe in their authority to charge me with anything, that this will keep them from pursuing me further?
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re: judges have to prove jurisdiction - and if they refuse to do so? Who is going to compel them? Isn't it much easier for them to say "law says so, shut up"?
Can you cite one case where judge said "oh, you are right, no contract, no jurisdiction"? Because I've seen the opposite: rulings which ridicule those theories.
Basically, you are saying there is a big hole in the system. Why would they allow it? It would be such a precedent that the whole system would come down, and this consequence is obvious, so no judge is going to do it even if it was right thing to do.
Now, you may be absolutely right from moral point of view. But pragmatic POV says no way.
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