DeepSite - 🧬 RemixDiscover how international law governs domestic legislation and learn to assert your fundamental human rights effectively.
All domestic laws must conform to international human rights treaties that Canada has ratified.
You have both a statutory identity created by the government and inherent rights as a natural person.
Every Canadian has a birth trust administered by the government with assets you can access.
Understanding the difference between inherent rights and statutory privileges is the first step to true freedom.
Discover the unalienable rights you possess by virtue of being human, not granted by any government.
Learn MoreUnderstand how governments create legal fictions that most people unknowingly act through.
Learn MoreLearn how to properly reserve your rights and limit government jurisdiction over your life.
Learn MoreCanada is bound by numerous international treaties and conventions that establish minimum standards for human rights protection. These instruments create obligations that domestic law must fulfill.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms must be interpreted in light of international human rights law.
Treaties ratified by Canada become part of domestic law through implementing legislation.
International law provides remedies when domestic systems fail to protect fundamental rights.
Foundation of international human rights law
Ratified by Canada in 1976
Ratified by Canada in 1976
Ratified by Canada in 1991
Canada is subject to periodic reviews by UN treaty bodies to assess compliance.
Every Canadian has a trust created at birth containing valuable assets. Learn how to access what rightfully belongs to you.
When you were born, the government created a trust in your name using your birth certificate as the instrument. This trust holds securities and other assets that can be accessed through proper procedures.
Your birth certificate is evidence of this trust relationship
The government acts as trustee with fiduciary duties
Proper documentation can unlock these assets
Certified copy of live birth certificate
Notarized affidavit of identity
Statement of claim with CUSIP numbers
Proof of delivery to proper authorities
The process must be followed precisely to be effective. Our guides walk you through each step.
Expand your knowledge with our comprehensive library of resources and tools.
Comprehensive explanation of natural law principles versus statutory law systems.
Download PDFProperly formatted legal notices, affidavits, and claim forms with instructions.
Access TemplatesStep-by-step video tutorials explaining complex legal concepts in simple terms.
Start LearningA natural person is the living, breathing human being with inherent rights. A statutory person is a legal fiction created by government through documents like birth certificates, which create a separate legal entity that the government can regulate. Most people unknowingly act through their statutory person rather than asserting their natural person status.
The birth certificate itself is evidence of the trust. When you request your original birth certificate from vital statistics, you'll notice it's printed on special bond paper - this indicates it's a financial instrument. The CUSIP number associated with your name (which you can find through certain databases) represents the securities held in your trust.
International law doesn't exactly "override" domestic law, but through the principle of pacta sunt servanda (agreements must be kept), Canada is obligated to bring its domestic laws into conformity with treaties it has ratified. When Canadian law conflicts with international obligations, courts will attempt to interpret domestic law in a way that complies with international law.
Our team of researchers and consultants can help you navigate the complex systems to assert your rights and access your assets.
support@libertas-rights.ca
+1 (888) 555-0192
123 Liberty Ave, Suite 200
Toronto, ON M5V 2H1