Before attempting to correct your name, citizenship classification, racial designation on records, or challenging the jurisdiction of any de facto court, it is essential to understand how administrative presumption operates within de facto systems of recordkeeping.
In this 19-minute class (shown above), Consul General Lamont Maurice El explains:
- Why many people are misclassified on government and commercial records
- The difference between nationality, citizenship, and political status
- Why correcting records must be done without conceding jurisdiction
- How proper administrative procedure protects your standing
- Why nationalization is a process of lawful record correction
Understanding this lesson will help you properly understand the Legal Notice / Judicial Proclamation and National Identity documents published on this page.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The publication of nationalization documents is the beginning of the process, not the end.
Nationalization requires continued education, demonstration of national principles, and proper administrative conduct in all affairs.
Newly declared Moorish-Americans are encouraged to continue with:
• Ward-Ship Dispeller Book – Back to Basics (Required Study)
• Sunday Civics Classes
• CJPP Training (Members only)
👉 Register for Civics Classes:
https://enforcetheconstitution.org/civics-class-registration
👉 Learn about the CJPP Program:
https://enforcetheconstitution.org/official-cjpp-launch
Nationality Declaration & Recordation Process
To have your nationality declaration documents filed and certified in the records of the Morocco Consular Court and published on this website as Public Notice, and/or to apply for a National Identification Card (verification of nationality declaration required), click the link below:
👉 https://enforcetheconstitution.org/national-id-and-recording
Important Disclosure
Nationality declaration and recordation is a multi-level process.
The Legal Notice and Judicial Proclamation documents, together with your national identification card , represent the initial step of formally declaring and recording one’s nationality and political status on the public record.
These instruments do not, by themselves, complete or define one’s nationality, but serve as documented notice of a person’s asserted status and standing.
In historical discussions on treaty-based jurisdiction and protection, Elihu Root, former United States Secretary of State, addressed questions of nationality and foreign protection under treaty frameworks, including circumstances in which "anyone residing in Morocco (North America) were regarded as Moorish subjects and can be made prize with their estate in the absence of proof of foreign citizenship or protection."
👉 A PDF copy of the relevant Congressional Record is available below:
