Court Cases & Criminal Charges
Equity operates in courts as well as administrative proceedings. The approach is fundamentally different from conventional legal defense — you are not arguing, not challenging jurisdiction in an adversarial way, and not filing motions designed to fight the case.
Equity in court operates through honor. You ask the right questions. You accept the presentments the court issues. You compel performance through the conscience of the court rather than through argument.
Students have applied equity to:
- Criminal charges (including felony matters)
- Traffic violations and municipal infractions
- Civil suits
- Contempt proceedings
- Family court matters
One student faced criminal charges from a traffic matter. Rather than accept a plea deal, they brought Equity exactly as taught. Within two months the entire case was discharged — no plea, no conviction, no attorney. Another student received 20+ traffic tickets across multiple stops. The first batch was brought to court and discharged. The next 11 tickets were discharged without even scheduling a hearing — they simply stopped.
Nine of thirteen judges in one student's county recused themselves from their case after Equity was properly brought. When Equity is applied correctly, courts that cannot handle it remove themselves.
Court preparation is covered in depth in Honor with Equity: court scripts practiced through live role-play; how to handle judges, clerks, and opposing counsel; what to say and what never to say; handling contempt proceedings; responding to motions without creating controversy.
Related Equity Applications.
Child Support & Family Court
Child support garnishment, contempt proceedings, and family court matters.
Learn more about Child Support & Family Court→Debt & Collections
Credit cards, collections, unsecured debt, and debt collectors.
Learn more about Debt & Collections→IRS & Tax Notices
IRS demands, 96C letters, tax liability, and agency notices.
Learn more about IRS & Tax Notices→