Do You Know How The I.C.L.C.O.R Operates?

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The IC.L.C.O.R. is there to redress the inequities of the current diabolical system of injustice which is passed off as the best that the State can provide. Everyone and anyone with a modicum of enquiry can establish that something is very very wrong with the world as it is- everything is about the body and money to support its needs and wants and The Synagogue of Satan has taken over the Church of Christ....seemingly! 

AN ALTERNATIVE AND PARALLEL SYSTEM OF JUSTICE IS NOW OFFERED TO YOU. SUPPORT IT AND MAKE USE OF IT - YOU REALLY HAVE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO LOSE!

In a Grand Jury there is no judge - just a Special Prosecutor whose job it is to work with the Grand Jury to outline the case against the defendant with help from he Court Recorder + the Jurors.

With a Grand Jury, preliminary hearings are meant to determine whether there is enough evidence, or probable cause, to indict a criminal suspect. If the Grand Jury finds that there is, then they issue a "true bill" and then a Petit Jury will be prepared and subpoenas issued for defendants to appear for the trial in the I.C.L.C.O.R. proper.

The function of a grand jury is to accuse persons who may be guilty of an offense, but the institution is also a shield against unfounded and oppressive prosecution. It is a means for lay citizens, representative of the community, to participate in the administration of justice. It can also make presentments on crime and maladministration in its area.

The purpose of the Grand Jury is to convene a Petit Jury. 12 Judge the 1 is the overriding precept - With a Grand Jury 12 MUST determine that there is a case to answer - that's then called a "true bill."

The mode of accusation is by a written statement in solemn form (indictment) describing the offense with proper accompaniments of time and circumstances, and certainty of act and person or by a mode less formal, which is usually the spontaneous act of the grand jury, called presentment. No indictment or presentment can be made except by concurrence of at least twelve of the jurors. The grand jury may accuse upon their own knowledge, but it is generally done upon the testimony of witnesses under oath and other evidence heard before them. The proceedings of grand jury are, in the first instance, at the instigation of the government or other prosecutor, and ex parte and in secret deliberation. The accused has no knowledge nor right to interfere with their proceedings. Freeman Legal Services will help you with all necessary formalities in this respect.

The Grand Jury NEVER deals with defence arguments - only

The grand jury plays an important role in the criminal process, but not one that involves a finding of guilt or punishment of a party. Instead, a prosecutor will work with a grand jury to decide whether to bring criminal charges or an indictment against a potential defendant -- usually reserved for serious felonies. Grand jury members may be called for jury duty for months at a time, but need only appear in court for a few days out of every month. Regular court trial juries are usually formed with 12 people, but in the federal system, a grand jury can be 16 to 24 people. Often they are locally chosen as they must be a peer group of the accused.

Grand Jury Proceedings

Grand jury proceedings are much more relaxed than normal court room proceedings. There is no judge present and frequently there are no lawyers except for the prosecutor. The prosecutor will explain the law to the jury and work with them to gather evidence and hear testimony. Under normal courtroom rules of evidence, exhibits and other testimony must adhere to strict rules before admission. However, a grand jury has broad power to see and hear almost anything they would like.

However, unlike the vast majority of trials, grand jury proceedings are kept in strict confidence. This serves two purposes:

1.It encourages witnesses to speak freely and without fear of retaliation.

2.It protects the potential defendant's reputation in case the jury does not decide to indict.

The Grand Jury plays an important role in the criminal process, but not one that involves a finding of guilt or punishment of a party. Instead, a prosecutor will work with a grand jury to decide whether to bring criminal charges or an indictment against a potential defendant -- usually reserved for serious felonies. Grand Jury members may be called for jury duty for months at a time, but need only appear in court for a few days out of every month. Regular court trial juries are usually 12 people, but in the ICLCOROL, a grand jury can be anywhere from 16 to 24 people. 

Once the Grand Jury has reached its verdict then the ICLCOR will pronounce judgement on the defendant - whether or not in attendance.

If they find the accusation true, which is usually drawn up in form by the prosecutor or an officer of the court, they write upon the indictment the words "a true bill" which is signed by the foreman of the grand jury and presented to the court publicly in the presence of all the jurors. If the indictment is not proven to the satisfaction of the grand jury, the word "ignoramus" or "not a true bill" is written upon it by the grand jury, or by their foreman and then said to be ignored, and the accusation is dismissed as unfounded. (The potential defendant is said to have been "no-billed" by the grand jury.) If the grand jury returns an indictment as a true bill ("billa vera"), the indictment is said to be founded and the party to stand indicted and required to be put on trial.