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Morocco Consular Court

Morocco Consular court is an Article III court authorized under the Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1836 between the United States of North America and the Moroccan Empire to settle disputes between Moors and colonial citizens of the United States.

PLEASE READ THE BELOW CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Citizenship in the Moroccan Empire

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PLEASE READ THE BELOW CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Disabilities of Free Persons of Color.

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Are you eligible for consular jurisdiction?

All Moorish Americans have the treaty right to consular jurisdiction in any dispute with any foreign colonial citizen of the United States of America and their corporate subjects. However, there are occasions where Moors are not qualified for consular jurisdiction and are classified as "stateless" due to such Moors abandoning the principles of their ancient foremothers and forefathers, and clinging to the principles that delude to slavery. See Holy Koran of the Moorish Holy Temple of Science Chapter 47:15-17.


Moors that are classified as "stateless" are 'subjects of these dominions' in accordance with Article 6 of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1836 between the United States of North America and the Moroccan Empire. 


As a Moorish American you MUST study and show themselves approved to invoke consular jurisdiction for aid and assistance. Otherwise, you will be subject to inferior names, abuses and mistreatments that the foreign colonial citizens of the United States of America care to bestow upon you.


Click below to review 'The Responsibilities of Nationality / Citizenship'.

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2013 Bethesda Mansion Case

2013 Bethesda Mansion Case

2013 Bethesda Mansion Case

Click above to see '2013 Bethesda Mansion' case. This case was dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction and fraud.

Foreclosure Cases

2013 Bethesda Mansion Case

2013 Bethesda Mansion Case

Click above to see 'Foreclosure' cases.  These cases were dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction and fraud. 

Child Custody Cases

2013 Bethesda Mansion Case

Fraudulent Lien Case

Click above to see 'Child Custody' cases.  These cases were dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction and fraud. 

Fraudulent Lien Case

Fraudulent Lien Case

Fraudulent Lien Case

Click above to see 'Fraudulent Lien' case.  This case was dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction and fraud. 

Traffic Cases

Fraudulent Lien Case

Habeas Corpus Cases

Click above to see 'Traffic' cases. These cases were dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction and fraud.  

Habeas Corpus Cases

Fraudulent Lien Case

Habeas Corpus Cases

Click above to see 'Habeas Corpus' cases. The Moorish Americans were released from unlawful imprisonment under consular jurisdiction. 

"This is How You Do It!"

Consul General Lamont Maurice El and officers of Morocco Consular Court at the Maryland state republic explains the release of Moorish American national Jafar Abdul Adl El under consular jurisdiction (video of the exercise of consular jurisdiction below).

Moorish American released from CHARLES COUNTY, Maryland, under consular jurisdiction on 6/17/2021

Recording evidence of the officers of Morocco Consular Court at the Maryland state republic exercising consular jurisdiction for the release of Jafar Abdul Adl El.

Consul General of Morocco speaks with Captain at jail regarding the release of our Moorish American

Recording evidence of the officers of Morocco Consular Court at the Maryland state republic exercising consular jurisdiction for the release of Jafar Abdul Adl El.

The 'Foreign Policy' of the United States (iNC.)

Juris-diction means 'law-language' or 'right-speech'

If you are looking to exercise 'consular jurisdiction', then you MUST known the law language of your Treaty and the 'Foreign Policy' of the UNITED STATES (Inc.) regarding your Treaty.

 

Below is the 'Foreign Policy' of the UNITED STATES (Inc.) for all colorable law enforcement agencies, etc., operating de facto in Morocco at North-West Amexem / North American regarding all nationals that are foreign to the UNITED STATES (Inc.). The sole purpose of such 'Foreign Policy' is so that the UNITED STATES (Inc.) and its subsidiaries will be in full compliance with their Treaty obligations with other foreign nations, which includes the Moroccan Empire. 


'Foreign Policy' came into effect as a result of the UNITED STATES (Inc.) giving up their extraterritorial jurisdiction in Morocco by  Title 22 USC 141 - 143 being repealed, and by the United States consular courts in Morocco being abolished pursuant to Public Law 856, Act of August 1, 1956.  

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Title 22 USC 141-143 (before it was Repealed)

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United States relinquish consular JURISDICTION in Morocco

The Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1787 / 1836 between the United States of North America and the Moroccan Empire authorized the United States to exercise consular jurisdiction over American nationals (Moors) within the dominions of the Moroccan Empire (Morocco) whenever any citizen of the United States had a dispute or controversy with a Moor, and vice versa. Thus, the United States established United States consular courts in Morocco by authority of such Treaty. As of August 1, 1956, the United States relinquished their consular jurisdiction in Morocco as shown in the below document starting at the bottom of page 1.


However, Moors of the Moroccan Empire are also authorized by the same above Treaty to exercise consular jurisdiction at any Republican state jurisdiction for their protection and enforcement of Treaty rights and obligations whenever Moors have disputes with any citizen of the United States (or subject).


Consular court is the proper venue where Moors obtain their remedy!  

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Addressing the misunderstanding of Consular Jurisdiciton

The word consul derives from the Latin word consulo which means 'to consult', because these officers consulted with the senate on administrative measures.


Black's Law Dictionary, 5th Edition (page 286): 

  • Consul.  (Int'l.) An officer of a commercial character, appointed by the different states to watch over the mercantile [trade or commercial] interests of the appointing state and of its subjects in foreign countries.


  • Consular court.   Courts held by the consuls of one country, within the territory of another, under authority given by treaty, for the settlement of civil cases. In some instances they had also a criminal jurisdiction, but in this respect were subject to review by the courts of the home government. See 22 U.S.C.A. § 1 4 1 . The last of the United States consular courts (Morocco) was abolished in 1 956.


The prerequisites of 'due process of law' regarding any dispute or criminal complaint between any Moor and foreign occidental European colonist / citizen of the United States, for the enforcement of treaty rights and treaty obligations are enforceable under consular jurisdiction and venue; and both foreign jurisdictions are universally known at sea by which flag they fly in accordance with the 'Law of Flags' (page 574):

  • In maritime law, the law of that nation or country whose flag is flown by a particular vessel. A shipowner who sends his vessel into a foreign port gives notice by his flag to all who enter into contracts with the master that he intends the law of that flag to regulate such contracts, and that they must either submit to its operation or not contract with him.


Black's Law Dictionary, 8th Edition (page 948-949):

  • Consul. n.1. A governmental representative living in a foreign country to oversee commercial and other matters involving the representative's home country and its citizens in that foreign country. • Consuls are not diplomatic agents, so, unless a treaty provides otherwise, they do not enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities. But consuls are entitled to consular immunities, which protect them from local law and jurisdiction in the exercise of their consular functions.


  • “Consuls are commercial, not diplomatic agents. They reside abroad for the purpose of protecting the individual interests of traders, travellers, and mariners belonging to the State which employs them.... They exercise jurisdiction over their countrymen, their persons are inviolable, their residences may be used as asylums in the case of war or tumult, and in fact they possess more than the ordinary diplomatic immunities.” T.J. Lawrence, A Hand-book of Public International Law 86–87 (10th ed. 1925).


  • “Consuls are not diplomatic agents; they perform various services for a state or its subjects in another state, without, however, representing the former in the full sense. They may be nationals of either state, and generally they are made subject to the authority of the diplomatic representative of the state for which they act. They watch over commercial interests of the state for which they act; collect information for it; help its nationals with advice, administer their property if they die abroad, and register their births, deaths, and marriages; they authenticate documents for legal purposes, take depositions from witnesses, visa passports, and the like.” J.L. Brierly, The Law of Nations 216 (5th ed. 1955).


The North American continent is under binding international treaty law, i.e., the Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1836 between the United States of North America and the Moroccan Empire, which superseded the organic Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1787 between the United States of America and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Morocco. This Treaty is proof of there being two (2) jurisdictions that are foreign to each other, and are operating at North America for the purpose of amity and commerce: (1) the United States Republic of North America and (2) the Moroccan Empire which is the home government of the land.


Whenever the aboriginal Moors are engaged in any form of commerce (trade, buying, selling, etc.) with the citizens of the United States, i.e., the foreign hybrid European colonists, there must be a consular jurisdiction available within the jurisdiction of either party to the Treaty in an event that there is a dispute or controversy per Articles 20 and 21 of such Treaty, which aver the following:


Article 20. If any of the citizens of the United States, or any Persons under their Protection, shall have any disputes with each other, the Consul shall decide between the Parties; and whenever the Consul shall require any Aid, or Assistance from our Government, to enforce his decisions, it shall be immediately granted to him. 


Article 21. If a Citizen of the United States should kill or wound a Moor, or, on the contrary, if a Moor shall kill or wound a Citizen of the United States, the Law of the Country shall take place, and equal Justice shall be rendered, the Consul assisting at the Trial; and if any Delinquent shall make his escape, the Consul shall not be answerable for him in any manner whatever.

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