Lawsuit: Pending xEndeavour v. Commonwealth of Redmont [2025] DCR 55

[Dartanboy]

Case Filing

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
CIVIL ACTION


xEndeavour (Justice Compass, Ltd. representing)
Plaintiff

v.

Commonwealth of Redmont
Defendant

COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:

xEndeavour, a citizen of the Commonwealth, was recently violated by the Congress. The Congress, who is meant to represent the will of the people, has betrayed that trust and overstepped their bounds, executing a power-play over the Plaintiff, mocking him in public, and fining him exorbitant amounts of money. Yes, the Congress has decided Mr. End has committed the crime of "Contempt of Congress" with no legal standing... twice.

I. PARTIES
1. xEndeavour (Plaintiff)
2. Commonwealth of Redmont (Defendant)

II. FACTS
Note: All times will be in Central Daylight Time, as that is my timezone.

1. On August 5 at 11:04 AM, Speaker Omegabiebel made an announcement that xEndeavour was being held in Contempt of Congress for his "abhorrent behavior" [Exhibit P-001].
2. On August 6 at 11:25 AM, Speaker Omegabiebel made an announcement that xEndeavour was being held in Contempt of Congress again, for his "bad behavior in the oversight hearing" [Exhibit P-002].
3. The Criminal Code Act, Part I, Section 6, Subsection 3 reads:

(3) Criminal Offence Classification
(a) All criminal offences must carry the classification of either: Indictable or Summary.
(b) Punishments for a Summary Criminal Offence can be carried out by the relevant Government Department without a trial, subject to Criminal Jurisdiction rules.
(c) Judicial Officers may impose punishments for any Summary Offense committed during proceedings,
(d) Punishments for an Indictable Criminal Offence must be proven in a trial.
(e) If a criminal offence fails to be specified as an Indictable or Summary Offense, then it shall not be added to the code.

(Emphasis added).
4. The Verdict of [2022] FCR 97 reads (excerpt):

1. The Constitution states that the Judiciary has the duty to “interpret‌ ‌the‌ ‌law‌ ‌as‌ ‌written‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌legislature‌ ‌and‌ ‌administered‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌Executive”.
2. This does not include any mention of executing laws or maintaining offices that are not specified.
3. 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”.
4. 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.

5. The Constitution provides the following right:

Any citizen, criminal or otherwise will have the right to a speedy and fair trial presided over by an impartial Judicial Officer, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, and to be confronted with the evidence against them, and to have the assistance of legally qualified counsel for their defence.

III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF
1. Constitutional Violation. The Congress is a Legislative body, not an Executive nor Judicial one. It can neither find an individual guilty of a crime nor punish someone for it, yet they found the Plaintiff guilty of a crime and punished him for it, acting as both Judge and Executor.
2. Constitutional Rights Violation. The Plaintiff was not given a trial for the alleged crime. The Plaintiff was not confronted with the evidence against them until after they had been found guilty. The Plaintiff was not given an opportunity to have a defense, and was not given the opportunity to contest the charge with legally qualified counsel.
3. Criminal Code Violation. The Congress passed the Criminal Code and clearly stated that only Government Departments and Judicial Officers can enforce criminal law. As such, the Congress does not have the power to punish an individual for alleged crimes, including Contempt of Congress.

IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF
The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
1. Both Contempt of Congress charges be overturned.
2. $8,000 in refunded fines.
3. $7,500 in Nominal Damages, per the Legal Damages Act.
4. $6,000 in Legal Fees, payable to JusticeCompass (or Dartanboy), per the Legal Damages Act.

EVIDENCE

Spoiler: Exhibit P-001

Spoiler: Exhibit P-002

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 August 2025.

Spoiler: Consent to Represent

 

[AmityBlamity]

Writ of Summons

@dearev is required to appear before the District Court of Redmont in the case of xEndeavour v. Commonwealth of Redmont.

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.

 

[dearev]

The commonwealth is present your honor.

 

[AmityBlamity]

The commonwealth is present your honor.

You have 48 hours to provide your Answer to Complaint.

 

[Dogeington]

Answer to Complaint

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
ANSWER TO COMPLAINT

xEndeavour
Plaintiff

v.

Commonwealth of Redmont
Defendant

I. ANSWER TO COMPLAINT
1. AFFIRM that on August 5 at 11:04 AM, Speaker Omegabiebel made an announcement that xEndeavour was being held in Contempt of Congress for his "abhorrent behavior"
2. AFFIRM that on August 6 at 11:25 AM, Speaker Omegabiebel made an announcement that xEndeavour was being held in Contempt of Congress again, for his "bad behavior in the oversight hearing".
3. AFFIRM that The Criminal Code Act, Part I, Section 6, Subsection 3 reads:

(3) Criminal Offence Classification
(a) All criminal offences must carry the classification of either: Indictable or Summary.
(b) Punishments for a Summary Criminal Offence can be carried out by the relevant Government Department without a trial, subject to Criminal Jurisdiction rules.
(c) Judicial Officers may impose punishments for any Summary Offense committed during proceedings,
(d) Punishments for an Indictable Criminal Offence must be proven in a trial.
(e) If a criminal offence fails to be specified as an Indictable or Summary Offense, then it shall not be added to the code.

4. AFFIRM that The Verdict of [2022] FCR 97 reads (excerpt):

1. The Constitution states that the Judiciary has the duty to “interpret‌ ‌the‌ ‌law‌ ‌as‌ ‌written‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌legislature‌ ‌and‌ ‌administered‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌Executive”.
2. This does not include any mention of executing laws or maintaining offices that are not specified.
3. 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”.
4. 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.

5. AFFIRMS that The Constitution provides the following right:

Any citizen, criminal or otherwise will have the right to a speedy and fair trial presided over by an impartial Judicial Officer, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, and to be confronted with the evidence against them, and to have the assistance of legally qualified counsel for their defence.

II. DEFENSES

1. The Legislative Standards Act §17.1 states that:

(1) The House of Representatives, Senate, or any committee may vote to hold a person"in contempt" by a majority vote.

This act clearly gives congress the ability to hold a person in contempt via majority vote.

2. The Criminal Code Act states that:

(2) Summary Offence means an offence that may be dealt with by immediate penalty, without the need for formal trial. This can be contested before a judicial officer after issue.

This provision defines a summary offense as one that can be charged without a trial.

3. The Criminal Code Act defines Contempt of Congress as:

6 - Contempt of Congress
Offence Type: Summary
Penalty: 40 Penalty Units
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a) refuses to testify, withholds information, or obstructs a congressional inquiry \or
investigation.
(b) engages in conduct that is disrespectful or unbecoming of the dignity of Congress or
its proceedings.

As defined by the Criminal Code Act, Contempt of Congress is a summary offense, and therefore subject to the earlier definition. As it is subject to that definition, the plaintiffs’ claim that their rights were violated because they were not given an opportunity to contest the charge is utterly ridiculous, as there is no provision for such actions with summary offenses. The only action available to the plaintiff is to contest the charge after issue, which is currently being done.

4. The plantiff has failed to provide any evidance that Congress acted as "both Judge and Executor." The only evidance provided shows that the Plantiff was charged with contempt of Congress via a majority vote.

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 14th day of August 2025

 

[AmityBlamity]

We shall now enter Discovery. Discovery shall last 5 days, or less if both parties agree to end it earlier.

 

[Dartanboy]

Motion

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION TO AMEND

The Plaintiff seeks to amend the Case Filing FACTS section as follows:

II. FACTS
Note: All times will be in Central Daylight Time, as that is my timezone.

1. On August 5 at 11:04 AM, Speaker Omegabiebel made an announcement that xEndeavour was being held in Contempt of Congress for his "abhorrent behavior" [Exhibit P-001].
2. On August 6 at 11:25 AM, Speaker Omegabiebel made an announcement that xEndeavour was being held in Contempt of Congress again, for his "bad behavior in the oversight hearing" [Exhibit P-002].
3. The Criminal Code Act, Part I, Section 6, Subsection 3 reads:

(3) Criminal Offence Classification
(a) All criminal offences must carry the classification of either: Indictable or Summary.
(b) Punishments for a Summary Criminal Offence can be carried out by the relevant Government Department without a trial, subject to Criminal Jurisdiction rules.
(c) Judicial Officers may impose punishments for any Summary Offense committed during proceedings,
(d) Punishments for an Indictable Criminal Offence must be proven in a trial.
(e) If a criminal offence fails to be specified as an Indictable or Summary Offense, then it shall not be added to the code.

(Emphasis added).
4. The Verdict of [2022] FCR 97 reads (excerpt):

1. The Constitution states that the Judiciary has the duty to “interpret‌ ‌the‌ ‌law‌ ‌as‌ ‌written‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌legislature‌ ‌and‌ ‌administered‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌Executive”.
2. This does not include any mention of executing laws or maintaining offices that are not specified.
3. 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”.
4. 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.

5. The Constitution provides the following right:

Any citizen, criminal or otherwise will have the right to a speedy and fair trial presided over by an impartial Judicial Officer, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, and to be confronted with the evidence against them, and to have the assistance of legally qualified counsel for their defence.

6. The Criminal Code Act (previously linked in Fact 3), Part 3, Sections 6, reads:

6 - Contempt of Congress
Offence Type: Summary
Penalty: 40 Penalty Units
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a) refuses to testify, withholds information, or obstructs a congressional inquiry or investigation.
(b) engages in conduct that is disrespectful or unbecoming of the dignity of Congress or its proceedings.

7. The Legislative Standards Act, Section 17, reads:

(1) The House of Representatives, Senate, or any committee may vote to hold a person "in contempt" by a majority vote. The Speaker will then report the incident to the Department of Justice to be actioned.

To refuse to testify, won't provide information requested by the House or the Senate, or obstructs an inquiry by a congressional committee.
First Offence: $1500 fine and 10 minutes of jail time
Second Offence: $2000 fine and 20 minutes of jail time
Third Offence: $4000 fine, 40 minutes of jailtime, and a Censure

The Plaintiff seeks to amend the Case Filing CLAIMS FOR RELIEF section as follows:

III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF
1. Constitutional Violation. The Congress is a Legislative body, not an Executive nor Judicial one. It can neither find an individual guilty of a crime nor punish someone for it, yet they found the Plaintiff guilty of a crime and punished him for it, acting as both Judge and Executor and determined the punishment, acting as a Judicial body, not a Legislative one.
2. Constitutional Rights Violation. The Plaintiff was not given a trial for the alleged crime. The Plaintiff was not confronted with the evidence against them until after they had been found guilty. The Plaintiff was not given an opportunity to have a defense, and was not given the opportunity to contest the charge with legally qualified counsel.
3. Criminal Code Violation. The Congress passed the Criminal Code and clearly stated that only Government Departments and Judicial Officers can enforce criminal law. As such, the Congress does not have the power to punish an individual for alleged crimes, including Contempt of Congress.
4. Ambiguous Law Requiring Clarification. The Legislative Standards Act and Criminal Code Act differ on both the definition and penalty of Contempt of Congress.

The Plaintiff seeks to amend the Case Filing PRAYER FOR RELIEF section as follows:

IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF
The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
1. Both Contempt of Congress charges be overturned.
2. $8,000 in refunded fines.
3. $7,500 in Nominal Damages, per the Legal Damages Act.
4. $6,000 in Legal Fees, payable to JusticeCompass (or Dartanboy), per the Legal Damages Act.
5. A public apology in #government-announcements from Congress apologizing for their illegal conduct.

 

[Dartanboy]

Motion

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION TO AMEND

The Plaintiff seeks to add the following additional facts to the FACTS section of the Case Filing:
8. The Commonwealth did not confront xEndeavour with any evidence when charging him in #government-announcements [P-001, P-002].

9. The Burden of Proof of Proof Beyond A Reasonable Doubt falls on the Commonwealth when charging citizens with crimes.

 

[AmityBlamity]

Both Motions are granted.

 

[Dogeington]

Motion

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION TO AMEND

The defence moves to amend its Answer to Complaint as follows:

I. ANSWER TO COMPLAINT
...
6. AFFIRMS that the Criminal Code Act (previously linked in Fact 3), Part 3, Sections 6, reads:

6 - Contempt of Congress
Offence Type: Summary
Penalty: 40 Penalty Units
A person commits an offence if the person:
(a) refuses to testify, withholds information, or obstructs a congressional inquiry or investigation.
(b) engages in conduct that is disrespectful or unbecoming of the dignity of Congress or its proceedings.

7. AFFIRMS that the Legislative Standards Act, Section 17, reads:

(1) The House of Representatives, Senate, or any committee may vote to hold a person "in contempt" by a majority vote. The Speaker will then report the incident to the Department of Justice to be actioned.

To refuse to testify, won't provide information requested by the House or the Senate, or obstructs an inquiry by a congressional committee.
First Offence: $1500 fine and 10 minutes of jail time
Second Offence: $2000 fine and 20 minutes of jail time
Third Offence: $4000 fine, 40 minutes of jailtime, and a Censure

8. DENYS that the Commonwealth did not confront xEndeavour with any evidence when charging him in #government-announcements [P-001, P-002].
9. AFFIRMS that the Burden of Proof of Proof Beyond A Reasonable Doubt falls on the Commonwealth when charging citizens with crimes.

II. DEFENSES
...
5. While not explicitly stated as evidance, Congress did provide reasoning for their charges against xEndeavour, which included quotes from both the Plantiff and attending Congress people.

(where green and bold should be added to the Answer to Complaint)

 

[AmityBlamity]

Motion

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION TO AMEND

The defence moves to amend its Answer to Complaint as follows:

I. ANSWER TO COMPLAINT
...
6. AFFIRMS that the Criminal Code Act (previously linked in Fact 3), Part 3, Sections 6, reads:

7. AFFIRMS that the Legislative Standards Act, Section 17, reads:

8. DENYS that the Commonwealth did not confront xEndeavour with any evidence when charging him in #government-announcements [P-001, P-002].
9. AFFIRMS that the Burden of Proof of Proof Beyond A Reasonable Doubt falls on the Commonwealth when charging citizens with crimes.

II. DEFENSES
...
5. While not explicitly stated as evidance, Congress did provide reasoning for their charges against xEndeavour, which included quotes from both the Plantiff and attending Congress people.

(where green and bold should be added to the Answer to Complaint)

Granted.

 

[Dogeington]

Your honor,
Given the changes to the complaint, the defense seeks to extend discovery by 24 hours.

 

[AmityBlamity]

Does the plaintiff object to the extension?

 

[Dartanboy]

Yes, your honor, please consider this our oppositional statement:

The Defense has requested an extension, one which apparently serves no purpose but to extend this case longer, violating my client's right to a speedy trial.

While on the surface, their request may seem legitimate:

Given the changes to the complaint, the defense seeks to extend discovery by 24 hours.

This seems illegitimate to the Plaintiff, as the Defense has already filed amendments to their answer in response to the changes to the complaint. Additional time is not necessary.

We request the case continue onward with haste.

Thank you.

 

[AmityBlamity]

I will be granting the extension to Discovery. An additional 24 hours is not going to infringe on the Plaintiff's right to a speedy trial, and I believe it is a reasonable request considering the quantity of amendments from both sides.

 

[AmityBlamity]

Discovery is now ended. The Plaintiff has 48 hours to file their Opening Statement.

 

[Dartanboy]

Opening Statement

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
OPENING STATEMENT

Introduction
Your honor, the Defense seems to believe that Congress is permitted unlimited, unchecked power, however this is not the case. The Constitution enumerates the Congress' powers, and as upheld in [2022] FCR 97, anything beyond these enumerated powers is illegal.

Furthermore, the Defense claims that a Summary Offense does not require the same due process as an Indictable Offense, and while this is true, we argue that there is still some due process that must be followed.

In this Opening Statement, you will read a persuasive argument on behalf of the Plaintiff, addressing the enumerated powers of Congress, the implied powers of Congress, the balance of power between the Judicial, Executive, and Legislative branches, the Penumbral Right to Due Process in the Constitution, the Criminal Code itself, and the ambiguity caused by the Criminal Code Act's conflict with the Legislative Standards Act.

Part I - The Enumerated Powers of Congress
The Constitution, Part I, Section 2, clearly enumerates the powers of Congress:

(1) Create and Amend Rules and Laws. Congress may create, amend, and remove legislation and server rules.
(2) Override Executive Orders. Congress may override a Presidential Executive Order with a supermajority vote.
(3) Override Vetoes. Congress may override a Presidential veto on all legislation, with the exception of appropriation bills.
(4) Power of the Purse. Congress controls taxation, government spending, appropriations, and borrowing.
(5) Non-binding Resolutions. Congress may pass non-binding resolutions to express opinions or make formal requests without Presidential assent.
(6) Remove the President. Congress may vote to remove the President through impeachment for crimes against the Constitution.
(7) Elastic Clause. Congress may pass any law necessary and proper to carry out its enumerated powers, enabling Congress to address issues not specifically mentioned in the Constitution.
(8) Check and Balance. Congress will review and oversee actions by the Executive and Judicial branches to ensure accountability, prevent abuse of power, confirm appointments, and ratify treaties.

Notably, nowhere within this document, which is the highest law in our Commonwealth, does it even suggest that the Congress has Judicial Power. As such, Congress is legally incapable of finding an individual guilty of a crime, including Contempt of Congress.

Part II - The Implied Powers of Congress
It would be exceedingly difficult to attempt to list out all of the implied powers of Congress, so I will not attempt to do so. That being said, I will show that the Judicial Power to find an individual guilty of a crime is not among the Legislative Branch's implied powers.

Congress' implied power comes from the Elastic Clause of the Constitution:

(7) Elastic Clause. Congress may pass any law necessary and proper to carry out its enumerated powers, enabling Congress to address issues not specifically mentioned in the Constitution.

This clause of our esteemed Constitution allows the Congress to make laws which are "necessary and proper to carry out its enumerated powers." There are seven other enumerated powers, and we will explore these powers and see how the Judicial Power to find an individual guilty of a crime is neither necessary nor proper to carry them out.

• Create and Amend Rules and Laws
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to create and amend rules and laws.
• Override Executive Orders
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to override executive orders.
• Override Vetoes
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to override vetoes.
• Power of the Purse
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to control taxation, government spending, appropriations, and borrowing.
• Non-Binding Resolutions
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to pass non-binding resolutions.
• Remove the President
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to remove the President through impeachment.
• Check and Balance
  • Finding an individual in Contempt of Congress has no relation with the execution of the power to reviewing and overseeing actions by the Executive and Judicial branches to ensure accountability, prevent abuse of power, confirm appointments, and ratify treaties.

Part III - The Balance of Power
The Constitution, Part II, Section 13, states:

The‌ ‌Judicial‌ ‌arm‌ ‌of‌ ‌Government,‌ ‌consisting‌ ‌of‌ ‌the‌ ‌District‌ ‌Court,‌ ‌Federal Court,‌ ‌and‌ ‌Supreme‌ ‌Court,‌ ‌ interpret‌ ‌the‌ ‌law‌ ‌as‌ ‌written‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌legislature‌ ‌and‌ ‌administered‌ ‌by‌ ‌the‌ ‌Executive.‌

This clause, as upheld for several years since [2022] FCR 97, establishes the Balance of Power among the three branches of our Government - the Judicial branch interprets the law, the Legislature writes the law, and the Executive executes the law. Any difference in that balance must be legislated not through a regular Act of Congress, but through a Constitutional amendment. As such, the Congress is not currently able to find an individual guilty of a crime, even Contempt of Congress, and must pass this responsibility on to another entity.

Part IV - The Penumbral Right to Due Process
The Constitution establishes a right to Due Process, not explicitly, but through the other rights which are explicitly established:

• All accused are entitled to appeal a charge made against them by the state.
• Every citizen has the right to not produce self-incriminating evidence in any situation. In criminal matters, no adverse inferences may be made from this right being exercised, specifically such that the exercise of this right in itself shall not be weighted when determining a verdict in criminal Court.
• Rights cannot be withheld on the basis of criminality, rights are inalienable.
• Any citizen, criminal or otherwise will have the right to a speedy and fair trial presided over by an impartial Judicial Officer, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, and to be confronted with the evidence against them, and to have the assistance of legally qualified counsel for their defence.
• Every citizen is equal before and under the law and has the right to equal protection and equal benefit of the law without unfair discrimination and, in particular, without unfair discrimination based on political belief or social status.
• Every citizen has the right to be secure against unreasonable search or seizure.
• No citizen shall be tried or punished again for an offence regarding a single criminal act for which they have already been finally convicted or acquitted, in accordance with the law.
• Every citizen has the right to be informed of the reason for a subpoena, detention, or arrest made against them.

A penumbral right is a right which exists in the periphery of the explicitly stated rights of the Constitution, and all of these aforementioned rights create the penumbra in which the Right to Due Process resides.

As such, my client, xEndeavour has the right to a Due Process, and although the Criminal Code Act allows the Executive to process Summary Offenses without a trial, it does not permit them to do so without providing evidence or giving them a chance to defend themselves. Furthermore, Congress certainly does not have this power, as they are the Legislature.

Part V - The Criminal Code Act
Congress already knows they lack the power to find individuals guilty of crimes, which is why they excluded themselves within the Criminal Code Act, stating:

(b) Punishments for a Summary Criminal Offence can be carried out by the relevant Government Department without a trial, subject to Criminal Jurisdiction rules.
(c) Judicial Officers may impose punishments for any Summary Offense committed during proceedings

You should notice the distinct lack of Congress within these statements. Summary Offenses can be carried out by "the relevant Government Department without a trial" (notably, Congress is not a Government Department). It also states "Judicial Officers may impose punishments for any Summary Offense committed during proceedings" (notably, Congress is not a Judicial Officer).

So not only do we see in the law and Constitution that Congress does not have this power, it is even clear through what they wrote that they did not even intend to have this power.

Part VI - The Criminal Code Act and the Legislative Standards Act
The Legislative Standards Act fails to hold up to the scrutiny it deserves. It is not a Constitutional Amendment, and as such, it lacks the power to provide Congress with the ability to hold an individual guilty for a crime (see Parts II and III), even Contempt of Congress.

Regardless, we also see it differing from the Criminal Code Act in both the definition and punishment for Contempt of Congress.

Since the Legislative Standards Act lacks the authority to establish a Congressional power to judge, and the Criminal Code Act was established more recently than the Legislative Standards Act, it seems clear that the Criminal Code Act overrides the Legislative Standards Act, further establishing Congress had no power to find xEndeavour guilty of a crime.

Conclusion
Congress represents the will of the people, so when they overreach and go beyond the powers entrusted to them by the people, they must be checked and held in balance by the courts.

Congress knows they don't have the power to find an individual guilty of a crime. It's not in the Constitution they wrote and got approved by the people; it's not in the Criminal Code Act they wrote; it was not the Congress' intent to have this power.

Even if they did have that power, Congress knows they abused it, violating my client's right to Due Process, and ignoring the very laws they wrote.

Congress knows that Judicial Power is vested in the Courts of Redmont, and that their Constitutional duty is to legislate, and empower the Courts to exercise their Judicial Power.

Yet, for some reason the Commonwealth will bend over backwards and maintain radical levels of cognitive dissonance to defend these unlawful actions.

Thank you for reading, your Honor.

 

[AmityBlamity]

The Defendant has 48 hours to file their Opening Statement.