For those that continue to criticise that we are not under Common Law Jurisdiction:
1. If the above were true, NZ would not have a Bill of Rights Act 1990 and 1688. It would not have due process as it does, we would not be allowed to invoke the Common Law right to a writ of Habeas Corpus which investigates whether your arrest had lawful standing.
2. Every legal statute passed in NZ that violates the Treaty of Waitangi (Original interpretation that it is and never was a partnership between so called Maori and Pakeha) then means that the NZ Government has acted in TREASON!
3. The Treaty in its original form is the correct one, any debate or opinion should not matter no matter who you are or what profession including a Solicitor, Judge or the PM themselves!
4. The second act of TREASON happened in 1986 with the Constitution bill handing our nations identity and common wealth sovereignty over to the SEC, by lawful definition a Corporation which is DEAD at LAW can never govern, making the NZ Govt a legal fiction enforcing corporate rules and policy.
5. The Common Law Embassy and Maori Security Rangers are successful many times when using Common Law in courts, if Common Law did not stand in court, how is it still recognised and accepted as defence?! Including the ability to DEMAND payments of BOND by a CROWN Agent/Agency.
6. When Police ask you ''Do you Understand?'' never answer with a yes or argue, under Common Law arguing breaks honour and contract. Always answer with ''I do not Understand you officer, and do not accept your offer, but I will ask you to...''
7. You can always trespass an officer(s) from your property, they have to abide by property rights, you being ignorant is what they depend on, the Law dictionary makes it clear that ignorance of law is not an excuse of offence.
8. Police can only arrest you on a Criminal matter, this is why you always ask them what you are being arrested for, so you can ask for that writ of Habeas Corpus, if they arrest you for a civil matter, it is unlawful and you can sue for damages and court costs.
Disclaimer: This is not legal advice. It is lawful advice