Qualification Requirements
Consular Jurisdiction & Protection Protocol (C.J.P.P.)
Participation in the Consular Jurisdiction & Protection Protocol (C.J.P.P.) is limited to qualified members who have demonstrated discipline, competency, and good standing. These requirements exist to preserve the integrity of the Consulate, protect members, and prevent misuse of consular protection and Moorish-American nationality.
To be eligible, applicants must satisfy all of the following:
✅ 1. Membership, Standing & Civic Instruction
Be a registered member in good standing with EnforceTheConstitution.org, with faithful and consistent participation in:
- Sunday Civics Classes
- Friday Holy Day Services
- Approved study group sessions
for a minimum period of three (3) months prior to induction, unless an exception is granted.
Membership dues must be current, and the applicant must demonstrate respect for organizational discipline, lawful conduct, and civic responsibility.
✅ 2. Demonstrated Competency & Jurisdictional Proficiency
Applicants must demonstrate practical competency in constitutional and jurisdictional procedure through one or more of the following:
- Verified participation in an extraordinary proceeding including, but not limited to, jurisdictional challenges via quo warranto, which resulted in a documented dismissal with prejudice, non-enforcement, or favorable resolution of a de facto administrative matter (e.g., de facto traffic case, property case, criminal-style case, parole or probation), or
- Successful completion of CJPP-approved training, examination, and drills designed to prepare members for lawful roadside encounters, de facto administrative challenges, and post-incident documentation under C.J.P.P. and T.R.I.P.
*Exceptions may be granted for qualified members seeking supervised experience under C.J.P.P. protocols.
✅ 3. CJPP Internal Security Clearance & Eligibility Review
All applicants must successfully complete the CJPP Internal Security Clearance and Eligibility Review.
This is a constitutional and treaty-based vetting process conducted internally by the members of our Majlis to determine suitability for:
- consular jurisdiction and protection,
- issuance of consular documentation,
- participation in CJPP and T.R.I.P. activities.
The security clearance process includes, but is not limited to:
- a screening application,
- background and conduct review,
- affirmation of lawful conduct, civic responsibility, and allegiance to constitutional order.
Clarification:
This internal security clearance is not a U.S. government clearance, does not confer U.S. diplomatic immunity, and does not purport to exercise police, military, or enforcement authority. It is an internal determination of eligibility and trust for consular participation and protection.
As Moorish-Americans, participants are expected to live upright lives, obey the law, and conduct themselves in a manner consistent with constitutional principles, the Divine Constitution and By-Laws of the Moorish Holy Temple of Science, the Moorish Zodiac Constitution, and public safety.
⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER
This organization does not teach, promote, protect, affiliate with, or assist criminal conduct.
C.J.P.P. and T.R.I.P. are lawful educational and protective protocols, not shields for unlawful activity, evasion of lawful process, or abuse of rights.
Any person who:
- engages in criminal behavior,
- misrepresents Moorish-American nationality, consular documentation or protocols,
- acts in bad faith,
- or brings disrepute or legal exposure upon the organization or any of the consular offices,
may be declared persona non grata and immediately removed from participation. In such cases, no claim of consular protection, advocacy, or affiliation shall apply.
📌 Final Notice
No Consular Identification Card, CJPP documentation, or recognition will be issued without successful completion of all qualification requirements.
These standards are necessary to:
- preserve the integrity of the Consulate,
- protect members and the public,
- prevent fraud and infiltration,
- and ensure that consular jurisdiction and protection are exercised lawfully, responsibly, and competently.