What is a Sovereign Citizen?

A "Sovereign" is state Citizen of the California Republic, or a state Citizen of another one of the several 50 common-law states of the Union. A Sovereign is not a Federal citizen or U.S. citizen, however, because of state Citizenship, a Sovereign is a Citizen of the united States of America. There is a legal difference between the two. A Sovereign has revoked power of attorney from any government agency they may have unknowingly contracted with in their lifetime.

A Sovereign is a Citizen that has revoked and surrendered their Social Security Number. They have also sworn an oath to protect and defend the people and the Constitution of the California Republic (1849) or their own common-law state, against all enemies, foreign and domestic.

A Sovereign is "Sui Juris" which is defined in Black's Law Dictionary as: "Of his own right; possessing full social and civil rights; not under any legal disability, or the power of another, or guardianship. Having the capacity to manage one's own affairs; not under legal disability to act for one's self."

A Sovereign adheres to the Common Law. What it really means is, as long as one is responsible for their actions and maintains the Sui Juris status, one can do whatever one pleases as long as two conditions are met:

  1. Do not infringe on the Rights of others, or damage their property or person, and

  2. Keep all agreements entered into knowingly, willingly, and voluntarily.