Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

one heaven iconII.   Sovereign

2.10 Anglo-Saxon Law Form

Article 101 - Curia Regis (King's Council)

Canon 6191 (link)

The Curia Regis, also known as the King’s Council, also known as the King’s Court, also known as curia regis de banco (King’s Bench) is the highest judicial and administrative body under a sovereign as first formed in 742 CE by the son of Charles Martel named Charles the Younger through the announcement of the administrative structure of the new Christian Church in opposition to the Holly Roman Empire, also known as the Byzantines.

Canon 6192 (link)

From its inception, unlike Parlomentum, or Campus De Marches, the true and original Curia Regis did not have the authority to make new laws or rights, only to enforce existing laws or rights. Therefore the primary forms of instrument issued by the Curia Regis were official precepts called Sacré Rit or Holy Writ being the invention of all forms of writ.

Canon 6193 (link)

The first meeting of the Curia Regis was in Paris in 742 CE following the first Constitorum.

Canon 6194 (link)

The Curia Regis fell into disuse after the collapse of Carolingian rule by the 10th Century.  However, the term was resurrected in the 13th Century by the Venetians in their establishment of the hierarchy around the “Crown of Thorne (Island)” of Edward I of England.

Canon 6195 (link)

Any claim that the Curia Regis was originally created in the 13th Century under Edward I is false. The name Curia Regis was resurrected by the Venetians under their arrangement with Edward I, but was via the “Charter of Westminster” of exclusive franchise, or more simply a “privatization of the law courts” to the Venetian guild of judges and notaries.

Canon 6196 (link)

As the resurrection of the Curia Regis, or Kings Court in the 13th Century was a deliberate corruption of the purpose and authority of the court to create a private commercial monopoly controlling the administration of the law and issuance of legal instruments, the Curia Regis formed under the Charter of Westminster, also known as the Statute of Westminster is founded on fraud and therefore has no legal force nor effect.

Canon 6197 (link)

As the resurrection of the Curia Regis, or Kings Court in the 13th Century was founded on fraud and is a deliberate corruption of the function and purpose of the court, the Curia Regis is hereby dissolved nunc pro tunc (now as then) and all laws, statutes, rules, charters, grants, patents, writs, orders and actions by it or its subsidiary franchises are null and void.