I have been looking forward to finding some time to develop this concept, that somebody will have awkward perceptions about the limitations of Refusal for Cause.

Barly, your posts are so vacant of details that I will presume that justice court is akin to a common law small claims court. But let's even suppose that it is a civil court operating on criminal statute, which means we cover all the courts operating in America. One can use R4C very effectively on civil processes but one must be clear of contract. This is where Redeeming Lawful Money plays the crucial sanctification. Record Forming is how you make sure the "exclusive original cognizance" of the United States Government publishes your demand for lawful money. Knowing your true name is how you keep your mind out of the clutter and conditioning that flaws your identity (relationships).

So if you are not in contract constructively through various assumptions (assumpsit), and there are no express (written) contracts you can typically R4C and it goes away. No attorney will see any profit in coercing a contract. This leaves that if you are in contract somehow, maybe from before you began redeeming lawful money, then you can utilize the record forming to assure you that you will "get your day in court". That is to say, the officials will have proper oaths of office and that they will adhere to the bills of rights found in the constitutions in the entire process of prosecution and trial.


Regards,

David Merrill.