Lawsuit: Pending Ameslap v. Commonwealth of Redmont [2026] FCR 26

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Case Filing


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
CIVIL ACTION


Ameslap
Plaintiff

v.

The Commonwealth of Redmont
Defendant

COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:

The President and Vice President have broken their constitutional powers by signing a treaty without the approval of the Senate.
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I. PARTIES
1. Ameslap - Plaintiff on behalf of the Citizens of Redmont.
2. The Commonwealth of Redmont - Defendant
3. Technofied - President of Redmont, Chief Executive of Redmont
4. Scassany - Vice President, Treaty Signer.

II. FACTS
1. On April 3, 2026, at 7:21 PM MST, Vice President Scassany announced the signing of a treaty between the Commonwealth of Redmont and the Kingdom of Alexandria.
2. The Constitution gives the President or their delegate the power to sign international treaties "with the simple majority approval of the Senate."
3. The Constitution gives the Senate the sole responsibility of "approving or rejecting, by simple majority, the signing, revocation, or withdrawal from any treaty involving the Commonwealth of Redmont."
4. As of the time of the signing, there was no resolution, motion, or vote to approve the treaty.

III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF
1. This is a foundational check and balance on power. The Executive Branch has breached its constitutional powers by unilaterally signing and bringing the country into a new agreement.

IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF
The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
1. Reaffirm the constitutional separation of powers when it comes to Redmont's treaties.
2. The SC-DC Treaty is deemed illegal and not valid.


By making this submission, I agree I understand the penalties of lying in court and the fact that I am subject to perjury should I knowingly make a false statement in court.

DATED: This 8th day of April 2026.

 

Writ of Summons


@Superwoops, is required to appear before the Federal Court in the case of Ameslap v. Commonwealth of Redmont [2026] FCR 26

Failure to appear within 72 hours of this summons will result in a default judgement based on the known facts of the case.

Both parties should make themselves aware of the Court Rules and Procedures, including the option of an in-game trial should both parties request one.

 
ko531 said:
you have 48 hours to provide your answer to complaint
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Motion



IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION TO DISMISS

In a simple overview of the complaint, it can be said that the Plaintiff lacks standing to pursue this matter.



I. Rule 2.1 and How It's Applied​

I.I What Rule 2.1 Says​

Rule 2.1 of Court Rules and Procedures states that:
In order for a plaintiff to pursue a case, they must show the following to the court:
  1. Suffered some injury caused by a clear second party; or is affected by an application of law.
  2. The cause of injury was against the law.
  3. Remedy is applicable under relevant law that can be granted by a favorable decision.
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Based on the above Court Rule, the Plaintiff’s complaint fails on 3 parts.

I.II. Failures 1 & 2​

The Plaintiff has not demonstrated an injury suffered by them or the Commonwealth.
Secondly, the Plaintiff is neither affected (as they haven't demonstrated so) by the SC-DC Treaty, nor is it applied to the Plaintiff or the people of the Commonwealth, nor is it law (see Appendix-Def.A)
Solely based on these conditions alone, the plaintiff is subject to a sua-sponte dismissal or a dismissal by itself. The Commonwealth does not see how the Plaintiff can be injured, or affected (negatively) by something that is not law by itself.

I.III. Failure 3​

The Plaintiff has also not demonstrated a remedy that “is applicable under relevant law” as:
  1. To provide a remedy to something, a harm or an injury must have occurred. The Plaintiff has not proved that such a harm or injury has occurred. I ask the Court how something can be made whole if it was never broken in the first place.
  2. The Plaintiff has neither provided a legal basis for a remedy nor cited any precedent. To cite the Constitution outlining the powers delegated to each branch regarding the signing of a treaty is not enough to show that a remedy is applicable under the Constitution or any other relevant law (P.S. the Plaintiff has not cited any further “relevant law”).
  3. The Commonwealth does not believe any remedy applicable is favourable, or can be granted by a favourable decision.



II. Precedent Regarding Rule 2.1​


The Commonwealth would like to draw the Court’s attention to [2025] FCR 117
The case that was being appealed was mainly about Executive Order 37/25, which created the Bar Association of Redmont. It was dismissed for a lack of standing as the Plaintiff did not demonstrate an injury suffered.
The appeal itself set forth a precedent that is very similar to the facts of this case. The SCR stated that:

Public interest does not exist so as to totally ignore the issue of standing. Nor too does a law or government action being potentially illegitimate as to its formation immediately and unquestionably give all citizens in the Commonwealth unrestricted standing to sue the government. This is absurd.
A law or Government action being potentially illegitimate in some respect—be it procedural or constitutional in nature—provides a cause for an action, but it does not immediately provide standing.
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After analyzing the Court's verdict, we seem to understand that solely a Government action potentially being illegitimate (in this case, unconstitutional) may provide a cause for an action, but it does NOT immediately provide standing. While what the Plaintiff states may be the case prima facie, they simply do not have enough standing to pursue the matter.

We also seem to understand that only after the application of a law, or an injury that is caused, can an entity seem to claim relief. Again, that is not the case here. The SC-DC treaty has not proved to cause an injury to the Plaintiff or the People of the Commonwealth. Whether the act of signing the treaty, allegedly without the approval of the Senate, may give rise to a cause for action, but as the SCR put it, it may “not immediately provide standing.”

The SCR also stated that:
Typically, laws or Government actions impose duties, liabilities, or obligations, grant privileges or rights, or otherwise confer some harm or benefit onto one or more parties. This is an injury, or an affect via application of law. In the case of such a harm or benefit conferral being done by a defective law, the defectiveness of the law gives cause to sue (or perhaps more accurately, enables the court to pursue a remedy under element three of the standing test), while the harm or benefit conferral (or lack thereof) to a party creates an injury (element one of the standing test).
It is important that these two concepts are not confused, and great care must be taken to evaluate the differences, as it is easy to misunderstand. Typically, an illegitimate law or Government action being litigated also conferred a benefit or harm to a party, and thus also gave the court an injury to work with. The mere fact that a law or action on its face may be illegitimate is not immediately sufficient to fill both the first and third elements, though in practice often is. …
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This section of the SCR’s verdict explains how a cause for action substantially differs from fulfilling the requirement of standing. There are also examples/hypotheticals that the Court can find in the above-attached link to the verdict.



III. Why the SC-DC Treaty Does not Cause Harm/Injury​

This section seeks to provide support for the reasons behind Failures 1, 2, and 3.

III.I. What the SC-DC Treaty is About​

To briefly look at the treaty, it states a few definitions, and then subsequently has 2 parts. One regarding the Formation of Treaties and one regarding Embassies.
To look at the treaty more closely, we understand that the treaty hasn’t even come into effect yet. Let's examine what the treaty itself states.

This content has been extracted from MTD-001
ARTICLE 2
Enactment of this present treaty and any other treaty which may follow, shall enter into force, upon the ratification by the legislature of the member state, in accordance with the domestic laws of that state, and shall have the force of law upon the confirmation of mutual recognition.

ARTICLE 3
Signatures by the heads of government or the plenipotentiary of each state shall have the force of regulatory statute, and shall be regarded as a good faith commitment to abide by the terms of said treaty with immediate effect.
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1776136765137.png

The Senate has yet to ratify the treaty. Furthermore, according to Section 5(b) of the International Community Framework Act, the Senate must approve the treaty with a “Resolution of Ratification”, and after such a resolution has been adopted, only then can the document be ratified, and only then is the treaty akin to a statute.

Furthermore, the continuation of the process is irrelevant if the treaty has not been signed by the President or their delegate, and such is the truth regarding this treaty.
To summarize, Articles 2 and 3 of the Treaty require ratification from the legislature (i.e., the Senate) and the signature from the President or their delegate. Both lack in this case; therefore, this treaty hasn’t been executed.

III.II Injury Cannot Occur with these Facts​

A potential injury and an injury are two completely different. Even if the Plaintiff can prove a possible injury that they or the people of the Commonwealth may face, the fact that the treaty, by law and its own articles, hasn’t been executed, ratified, and considered similar in its force as statute or law, means that there cannot be an injury that is faced by any party.
Therefore, it would be impossible to prove that the Plaintiff has suffered an injury, or may suffer an injury (and such a possibility of injury is not enough to prove standing as the injury must actually occur).


IV. Appendix​

For something to be considered “law,” it must be akin to its force as statute as empowered by the Constitution, or must be statute itself as empowered by the Constitution, or it must be the Constitution itself.
For any of these to happen, the Constitution mandates that Congress (both chambers) pass it by the requirements it specifies, and that the President assents to it.
We look at this treaty and understand that it hasn’t been ratified by Congress. Thus, it is constitutionally lacking the force of the law.
In the context that the treaty isn’t law (yet), the matter of “an application of law” (emphasis on law) wholly fails as the treaty itself isn’t law yet.

Supporting Statute/Constitutional Clauses:
Part II of the International Community Framework Act

Section 24 of the Constitution, Powers of the President(3)

Part I of the Constitution, Sections 1-4


V. Conclusion​

To conclude, the CW asks the Court to dismiss the case with prejudice under Court Rule 5.12 due to lack of standing as demonstrated above.



SC-DC Treaty
Also see attached 'SC-DC Treaty.pdf'



Subsequently, the Commonwealth asks that deadlines for answer to complaint be tolled due to the Motion to Dismiss being dispositive.
 

Attachments

Last edited:
TheSnowGuardian said:

Motion



IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION TO DISMISS

In a simple overview of the complaint, it can be said that the Plaintiff lacks standing to pursue this matter.



I. Rule 2.1 and How It's Applied​

I.I What Rule 2.1 Says​

Rule 2.1 of Court Rules and Procedures states that:


Based on the above Court Rule, the Plaintiff’s complaint fails on 3 parts.

I.II. Failures 1 & 2​

The Plaintiff has not demonstrated an injury suffered by them or the Commonwealth.
Secondly, the Plaintiff is neither affected (as they haven't demonstrated so) by the SC-DC Treaty, nor is it applied to the Plaintiff or the people of the Commonwealth, nor is it law (see Appendix-Def.A)
Solely based on these conditions alone, the plaintiff is subject to a sua-sponte dismissal or a dismissal by itself. The Commonwealth does not see how the Plaintiff can be injured, or affected (negatively) by something that is not law by itself.

I.III. Failure 3​

The Plaintiff has also not demonstrated a remedy that “is applicable under relevant law” as:
  1. To provide a remedy to something, a harm or an injury must have occurred. The Plaintiff has not proved that such a harm or injury has occurred. I ask the Court how something can be made whole if it was never broken in the first place.
  2. The Plaintiff has neither provided a legal basis for a remedy nor cited any precedent. To cite the Constitution outlining the powers delegated to each branch regarding the signing of a treaty is not enough to show that a remedy is applicable under the Constitution or any other relevant law (P.S. the Plaintiff has not cited any further “relevant law”).
  3. The Commonwealth does not believe any remedy applicable is favourable, or can be granted by a favourable decision.



II. Precedent Regarding Rule 2.1​


The Commonwealth would like to draw the Court’s attention to [2025] FCR 117
The case that was being appealed was mainly about Executive Order 37/25, which created the Bar Association of Redmont. It was dismissed for a lack of standing as the Plaintiff did not demonstrate an injury suffered.
The appeal itself set forth a precedent that is very similar to the facts of this case. The SCR stated that:


After analyzing the Court's verdict, we seem to understand that solely a Government action potentially being illegitimate (in this case, unconstitutional) may provide a cause for an action, but it does NOT immediately provide standing. While what the Plaintiff states may be the case prima facie, they simply do not have enough standing to pursue the matter.

We also seem to understand that only after the application of a law, or an injury that is caused, can an entity seem to claim relief. Again, that is not the case here. The SC-DC treaty has not proved to cause an injury to the Plaintiff or the People of the Commonwealth. Whether the act of signing the treaty, allegedly without the approval of the Senate, may give rise to a cause for action, but as the SCR put it, it may “not immediately provide standing.”

The SCR also stated that:

This section of the SCR’s verdict explains how a cause for action substantially differs from fulfilling the requirement of standing. There are also examples/hypotheticals that the Court can find in the above-attached link to the verdict.



III. Why the SC-DC Treaty Does not Cause Harm/Injury​

This section seeks to provide support for the reasons behind Failures 1, 2, and 3.

III.I. What the SC-DC Treaty is About​

To briefly look at the treaty, it states a few definitions, and then subsequently has 2 parts. One regarding the Formation of Treaties and one regarding Embassies.
To look at the treaty more closely, we understand that the treaty hasn’t even come into effect yet. Let's examine what the treaty itself states.

This content has been extracted from MTD-001

View attachment 79528

The Senate has yet to ratify the treaty. Furthermore, according to Section 5(b) of the International Community Framework Act, the Senate must approve the treaty with a “Resolution of Ratification”, and after such a resolution has been adopted, only then can the document be ratified, and only then is the treaty akin to a statute.

Furthermore, the continuation of the process is irrelevant if the treaty has not been signed by the President or their delegate, and such is the truth regarding this treaty.
To summarize, Articles 2 and 3 of the Treaty require ratification from the legislature (i.e., the Senate) and the signature from the President or their delegate. Both lack in this case; therefore, this treaty hasn’t been executed.

III.II Injury Cannot Occur with these Facts​

A potential injury and an injury are two completely different. Even if the Plaintiff can prove a possible injury that they or the people of the Commonwealth may face, the fact that the treaty, by law and its own articles, hasn’t been executed, ratified, and considered similar in its force as statute or law, means that there cannot be an injury that is faced by any party.
Therefore, it would be impossible to prove that the Plaintiff has suffered an injury, or may suffer an injury (and such a possibility of injury is not enough to prove standing as the injury must actually occur).


IV. Appendix​

For something to be considered “law,” it must be akin to its force as statute as empowered by the Constitution, or must be statute itself as empowered by the Constitution, or it must be the Constitution itself.
For any of these to happen, the Constitution mandates that Congress (both chambers) pass it by the requirements it specifies, and that the President assents to it.
We look at this treaty and understand that it hasn’t been ratified by Congress. Thus, it is constitutionally lacking the force of the law.
In the context that the treaty isn’t law (yet), the matter of “an application of law” (emphasis on law) wholly fails as the treaty itself isn’t law yet.

Supporting Statute/Constitutional Clauses:
Part II of the International Community Framework Act

Section 24 of the Constitution, Powers of the President(3)

Part I of the Constitution, Sections 1-4


V. Conclusion​

To conclude, the CW asks the Court to dismiss the case with prejudice under Court Rule 5.12 due to lack of standing as demonstrated above.



SC-DC Treaty
Also see attached 'SC-DC Treaty.pdf'



Subsequently, the Commonwealth asks that deadlines for answer to complaint be tolled due to the Motion to Dismiss being dispositive.
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Your honor, I would like to respond, but need some time to do so. May I have 24 hours?
 
@ko531
Your Honour, I apologise for the ping, but we still haven't arrived at a conclusion whether the deadline for Answer to Complaint has been tolled or not due to the Motion to Dismiss. The CW seeks your earliest reply.
 
TheSnowGuardian said:
@ko531
Your Honour, I apologise for the ping, but we still haven't arrived at a conclusion whether the deadline for Answer to Complaint has been tolled or not due to the Motion to Dismiss. The CW seeks your earliest reply.
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The deadline is still in place; I will address the motion to dismiss when I have come to my decision but to keep the trial moving the deadline is still in place
 
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