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Case Filing
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
CIVIL ACTION
Slime_Mario
Plaintiff
v.
Commonwealth of Redmont (Department of Commerce)
Defendant
COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:
WRITTEN STATEMENT FROM THE PLAINTIFF
To properly structure his law firm, Slime_Mario attempted to register "S.M. Law LLC" with the Department of Commerce. Despite meeting every statutory requirement of the Legal Entity Act, the Department of Commerce denied his Certificate of Formation. The DoC enforced an executive policy that converts provisions specified as optional by the law into mandatory requirements. Furthermore, the DoC falsely claimed that the name of Slime_Mario's company in the business plugin, “S.M.Law”, was incompatible with the in-game DB. This claim is proven completely false, as he indeed successfully registered the same name in-game. This denial deprives him from the right to practice law under the legal protections of a limited liability company. The Plaintiff brings this action to ensure his statutory rights, compel the registration of his firm, and hold the Executive Branch accountable to Redmont law.
I. PARTIES
1. Slime_Mario (Plaintiff)
2. Department of Commerce (Defendant)
II. FACTS
- On June 3, 2026, the Plaintiff submitted a Certificate of Formation to register "S.M. Law LLC" [Exhibit P-003], listing the in-game business database name as "S.M.Law."
- The Plaintiff successfully registered the business in-game under the name "S.M.Law" using the server's business plugin [Exhibit P-001], which is active in-game and at S.M.Law · DemocracyCraft Economy Explorer, proving the name is fully compatible.
- On June 5, 2026, the Department of Commerce denied the Plaintiff's application, citing discrepancies based on the Legal Entity Act and their Business Incorporation Policy [Exhibit P-002].
- In its Rejection Notice [Exhibit P-002], the Department of Commerce claimed the business plugin name "S.M.Law" was invalid because "an in-game DB cannot be formatted with symbols like this."
(2) The Certificate of Formation shall set forth:
(a) the name of the Limited Liability Company;
(b) the name of the company in the business plugin, if applicable;
(c) the name of the incorporators;
(d) the nature of the business to be conducted or promoted;
(i) It shall be sufficient to state, either alone or with other businesses or purposes, that the purpose of the Limited Liability Company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which Limited Liability Company may be organized under the Laws of Redmont, and by such statement all lawful acts and activities shall be within the purposes of the Limited Liability Company, except for express limitations, if any
6. The Legal Entity Act, Part V, Section 1, Subsection 3 reads:
(3) The Certificate of Formation may set forth:
(a) Any provision for the management of the business and for the conduct of the affairs of the LLC;
(b) Any provision creating, defining, limiting and regulating the powers of the LLC, the managers, the third parties, and the members, or any class of the managers or members
(c) Provisions requiring the vote of a larger portion of the members or of any class thereof, or a larger number of the managers or of any class thereof, than is required by this Act;
(d) A provision limiting the LLC's existence otherwise the LLC shall have perpetual existence;
(e) A provision imposing personal liability for the LLC on its members to a specified extent and upon specified conditions;
(f) A provision setting the conditions for admission and removal of members, managers or any class thereof;
(g) A provision setting the member class or agent characteristics; and
(h) A provision setting the first members or managers.
7. The Department of Commerce "Business Incorporation Policy" (INFORMATION) reads:
8. The Department of Commerce "Business Incorporation Policy" (CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION REQUIREMENTS) reads:These Provisions are subject to current Business formation rules, as detailed within the Legal Entity Act
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION REQUIREMENTS
All LLC operating agreements shall be subject to the restrictions and requirements as described within this section, subject to DOC employee discretion;
Ownership and Management:
(a) The operating agreement should clearly define the rights and ownership of the members, voting rights, and management structure (whether member-managed or manager-managed).
(b) The name of the company in-game should also be clearly stated.
(2) Capital Contributions:
(a) The agreement should specify the initial and (if applicable) additional capital contributions required from members and the consequences of failing to meet these requirements.
(3) Profit and Loss Distribution:
(a) The agreement should outline how profits and losses will be distributed among members.
(4) Transfer of Membership:
(a) The agreement should clarify the process for new members being added to the LLC as well as the process for removing members whether that be due to inactivity requirements or divestiture. LLCs may also outline methods by which membership can be transferred from one entity to another.
(5) Amendments
(a) Detailing provisions in which amendments are to be made to the Certificate of Formation
(i) Amendments must require atleast a 50% majority of voted members according to voting power
(6) Bylaws
(a) Detailing the nature of which bylaws interact with the Incorporating Entity.
(7) Dissolution
(a) Including provisions for the winding up or dissolution of the Incorporating Entity, subject to the default rules provided in legislation.
9, The Department of Commerce "Business Incorporation Policy" (FOR COMPLIANCE OFFICERS) reads:
Applications will be forwarded to the #incorporations channel on Discord - a Senior Compliance Officer will open a thread and ping Compliance Officers to discuss the merits of an application based on the aforementioned requirements. There is no set structure to the discussion, however the following question must be addressed:
Does the applicant meet all aforementioned requirements, and if not why.
10. The Executive Standards Act, Section 9, Subsection 1 reads (excerpt):
Section 9: Department of Commerce (1) The Department of Commerce is charged with the following primary responsibilities:
(a) Maintaining a prosperous national economic state.
(b) Advancing employment opportunities and guidelines for occupations.
(c) Administration of government grants and the registration of companies.
(d) Enforcing compliance with national corporate standards.
11. The Verdict of Dartanman v. Commonwealth of Redmont [2022] FCR 97 reads (excerpt):
2. It is written in the Constitution that the Executive branch “administers and enforces the law respectively, as written by the legislature and interpreted by the judiciary”.
3. These two statements are written clearly for the intent to outline exactly what each branch may and may not do.
4. Thus, it is the opinion of the court that anything to the contrary of these two statements must pass by a Constitutional amendment.
6. The Executive branch may not interpret laws without a Constitutional amendment giving it the power to. Likewise, the Judicial branch may not enforce or execute laws without a Constitutional amendment providing it with the power to do so.
12. The Redmont Civil Code Act, Part XI, Section 7 reads:
7. Failure to Perform Statutory Duty
Violation Type: Negligent
Remedy: Writ of Mandamus
A person commits a violation if the person:
(a) being a government officer or body, fails to perform a duty required by law; and
(b) the failure causes harm to the plaintiff.
This violation shall not occur where:
(c) the failure was due to circumstances beyond the defendant’s control.
13. The Redmont Civil Code Act, Part III, Section 4 reads:
4. Nominal Damages
(1) Definition:
(a) Nominal damages are a trivial sum of money given as recognition that a legal cause of action has been established, even though the plaintiff has suffered no substantial loss and is not entitled to any other damages.
(2) Award:
(a) Nominal damages shall not exceed $7,500.
(3) Diminution of Award:
(a) There shall be no diminution of award or defences to nominal damages.
14. The Redmont Civil Code Act, Part III, Section 7 reads (excerpt):
7. Legal Fees
(1) Definition:
(a) Legal fees are most commonly used to describe the fees paid to the attorney for their time and effort.
(2) Award:
(d) Legal fees shall be awarded at a minimum of $3,000 for any case heard by the District Court.
15. The Verdict of xLayzur & Krix v. Politico [2023] FCR 62 reads (excerpt):
The Federal Court hereby rules in favor of the Plaintiff, and grants a modified Prayer for Relief.
The Federal Court orders the Department of Justice to fine the Defendant $2,500 (Nominal Damages) and unfine Co-Plaintiff Krix the same amount.
16. The Department of Commerce denied the Plaintiff's application because it contained no provisions regarding ownership and management, capital contributions, profit and loss distribution, transfer of membership, amendments, bylaws, and dissolution [Exhibit P-002]. All of these provisions are categorized as optional under the LEA.
17. The Plaintiff did not suffer direct financial damages from this denial, but remains unable to operate his law form under an LLC as sought through the application, and is thereby deprived of the legal benefits associated with an LLC.
III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF
- Ultra Vires Executive Action
- The Constitution of the Commonwealth of Redmont vests legislative power in the Congress and executive authority in the President.
- Under Dartanman v. Commonwealth [2022] FCR 97, the Executive branch may exercise only those powers explicitly granted by law.
- The Legal Entity Act explicitly distinguishes between mandatory requirements (what a certificate "shall set forth") and optional provisions (what a certificate "may set forth").
- The Department of Commerce's "Business Incorporation Policy" treats optional provisions as mandatory requirements.
- The Department's policy explicitly states that its provisions are "subject to current Business formation rules, as detailed within the Legal Entity Act". By its very own terms, the policy is subject to the LEA and cannot override it.
- In denying the Plaintiff's application, the Department of Commerce enforced mandatory requirements that Congress explicitly set as optional provisions under the LEA.
- By denying the formation of the LLC based on requirements not set by Congress and not found within the LEA, the Department of Commerce exceeded its lawful authority and acted ultra vires.
- Failure to Perform Statutory Duty
- Part XI, Section 7 of the Redmont Civil Code Act establishes a civil violation when a government officer or body fails to perform a duty required by law and that failure causes harm to the plaintiff.
- The Department of Commerce is charged under Section 9 of the Executive Standards Act with the registration of companies.
- The Plaintiff submitted an application that complied with all of the requirements in the Legal Entity Act.
- Because the Plaintiff satisfied every requirement in the LEA, the Department of Commerce was required by law to register the company.
- In denying the application exclusively upon requirements not found in the LEA, the Department of Commerce failed to perform its statutory duty. This failure caused harm by depriving the Plaintiff of the legal benefits associated with an LLC.
- Under Redmont law, a Writ of Mandamus is the established remedy for a Failure to Perform Statutory Duty.
- Since the Department of Commerce has failed to perform its statutory duty, a Writ of Mandamus that compels the DoC to approve the Plaintiff's Certificate of Formation is appropriate.
- Factually Erroneous Denial
- In denying the Plaintiff's Certificate of Formation, the Department of Commerce claimed that "S.M.Law" was an invalid database name because the database could not format symbols like "." [Exhibit P-002].
- This claim is contradicted by Exhibit P-001 and the official public business registry at S.M.Law · DemocracyCraft Economy Explorer, both of which prove that the Plaintiff successfully registered the name in the in-game database.
- The Department of Commerce's blatant factual error proves that the DoC failed to perform even a basic verification before issuing their denial.
IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF
The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
- A Declaratory Judgment declaring that the Department of Commerce's "Business Incorporation Policy" may not treat provisions designated as optional under the Legal Entity Act as mandatory requirements.
- A Writ of Mandamus compelling the Department of Commerce to immediately approve and register the Certificate of Formation for "S.M. Law LLC" as it fully satisfies the requirements of the Legal Entity Act.
- $2,500.00 in Nominal Damages to recognize the infringement of the Plaintiff's right to form an LLC.
- Part III, Section 4 of the Redmont Civil Code Act establishes nominal damages which recognize the infringement of a right even in the absence of substantial damages.
- In xLayzur & Krix v. Politico [2023] FCR 62, the Federal Court awarded nominal damages of $2,500.00 after ruling in favor of the plaintiff and granting a modified prayer for relief.
- The Plaintiff seeks a consistent amount of $2,500.00 in nominal damages.
- $3,000.00 in Legal Fees, payable to Slime_Mario, per the mandatory minimum for District Court civil cases under Civil Code Part III, Section 7.
EVIDENCE:
* P-001: Screenshot of the successful in-game business registration of "S.M.Law."

* P-002: Screenshot of the Department of Commerce Rejection Notice sent to the Plaintiff on June 5, 2026.

* P-003: The Plaintiff's original Certificate of Formation for "S.M. Law LLC," submitted on June 3, 2026.
(attached below)
WITNESSES:
* None.
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 7th day of June 2026.
Attachments
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