Q: What are the limitations (if any) applied to an unincorporated American nation pursuant of right to conquest?
Due to fraud and semantic deceit, parents were coerced into signing their children into the corporate slave system. Then through Naturalization the people have claimed the status (US Citizen) themselves,unbeknownst of the totality. By maintaining my American Principality and information to the Jura Ficti imparting my exhumeration from their State, none of their statutes apply in addition to common law and I have rightfully (if unrecognized) Capitalized credit.
From an independent perspective and inherently with all positive harmless intentions, what would the limitations be? Plus my Ens Legis holds a registered BIA number.
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A:
The idea of an "unincorporated American nation" and rights to conquest, as you describe, isn't recognized under current U.S. law. The United States operates under federal and state legal systems that govern all individuals and entities within its territory. Claims of sovereignty or exclusion from these laws based on interpretations like "right to conquest" or "Jura Ficti" do not have legal standing in recognized courts.
While you may assert a unique legal status, such as maintaining an "American Principality," U.S. law typically does not recognize claims that exempt individuals from federal, state, or local regulations, including land use, zoning, and taxation. Registration with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) pertains to specific federal recognition processes for Native American tribes and individuals, not separate sovereignties.
If you pursue actions based on the premise of exemption from legal statutes, you could face challenges or enforcement actions by local, state, or federal authorities. It's important to understand that recognized legal systems maintain jurisdiction over all residents and property owners, and seeking advice on navigating these systems may help clarify any misunderstandings.
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