Facilitator Notices
This is where active Emissaries and Facilitators keep up to date with the latest private notices, information updates and guidance to share by word of mouth with Members and at CABI meetings according to our Framework which sets out the nature and intention of our internal communication network and should be used as a general guide.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All password-protected content published here is private to the Community Assembly of the British Isles and is intended to be shared by word of mouth and not by email, text, social media, apps or any other form of media.
Facilitators share this information at their CABI meetings with Members who share the information privately with Members in their local area.
We do not record, video or distribute minutes of CABI meetings to ensure the privacy of Members.
KEEP YOUR PASSWORD SAFE TO GAIN ACCESS TO ALL AREAS AND CHECK IN REGULARLY FOR UPDATES.
LATEST NOTICES
27 August 2026
Change of Subject Line
ALL CORRESPONDENCE
Please note that all letters and notices sent out as a Member of the Community Assembly of the British Isles should now include the revised subject line as follows:
Without prejudice - all rights reserved
This replaces the previous subject line which was:
Notice to Agent is notice to principal, notice to principal is notice to agent
Please note
All the latest issues of verified documents, guides, letters and notices can be found in our Documents Library. Access this area using the same password so that you can then switch between the Notices and Documents pages.
25 August 2026
Unlawful Deduction of Wages (re Council Tax)
FOR TRUSTEES AND NON TRUSTEES
These two page letters to employers request immediate cessation of further deductions and repayment of wages deducted to date. Add Employers Reference No and/or Employee Reference No so that the sender can be identified.
IF THE EMPLOYER DOES NOT RESPOND BY RETURN (7 days following receipt of letter), take the following action:
Employment Tribunal Claim - How To Start (free service)
-
www.acas.org.uk/notify/start
ONLINE CLAIMS
- Contact the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (Acas) before making a claim.
- You must do this within 3 months minus 1 day of when the problem started happening.
- Acas will try to help to reach a settlement with the employer. If this fails, they provide an Early Conciliation Certificate number, which is needed to make a claim.
POSTAL CLAIMS
- Download a paper copy of Form ET1 - www.gov.uk/government/publications/make-a-claim-to-an-employment-tribunal-form-et1
- Your claim must reach the tribunal within 3 months less 1 day when the problem started happening. Note that postal delays do not extend deadlines.
- Always obtain proof of postage or delivery receipt.
- You must contact Acas for an Early Conciliation Certificate number, which is needed to make a claim.
The above deadlines are very strict so don't miss them!
Download the latest issue of these templates in various formats from our Document Library -
Council Tax.
25 August 2026
Response to Speeding Fines
ONLY FOR VEHICLES IN TRUST
This two page letter to the police in response to a speeding fine contains the following information:
The basis of the requirement
My position as a Trustee on identification
What I require in order to assist
What follows on receipt
This is not signed with your signature rather the standard wording for letters sent by Trustees:
Name of Trustee of [Born Name]
In fiduciary capacity only
All rights reserved
Download the latest issue of this template in various formats from our Document Library - Speeding & Parking Fines.
23 August 2026
Motor Insurance Bureau (MIB)
In reponse to our Mutual Bond not being included in the MIB database
This one page letter to the MIB in response to our Mutual Bond not being included in their database was written by Dave Thompson (Facilitator for South Yorkshire) and this can be sent out by anyone who holds a Mutual Bond and has their vehicle protected in a Living Soul Creator's Trust.
Download the latest issue of this template in various formats from our Documents Library -
Mutual Bond.
18 August 2026
MUTUAL BOND - ROADSIDE SUMMARY
For communications with the police
This one page ready reckoner is for dealing with police roadside when questioned about our Mutual Bond.
This has been updated it with actual lawful sentences to use so please download the sheet for Members to keep with them at all times with their Mutual Bond certificate and wallet card. The latter has a number the police can phone to check that your Mutual Bond is paid up - this is sometimes required and should be accommodated.
Remember that you have done nothing wrong and come with clean hands so stay calm, clear and considered at all times. You can video or record the interaction (as stated to the police so that they are aware) and ask your travel companion/s to act as witness.
Download the latest issue of this summary in various formats from our Documents Library - Mutual Bond.
18 August 2026
LIVING SOUL CREATOR'S TRUST
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY & POSSESSIONS TEMPLATE
The previous 'Schedule of Property & Wishes' template has been updated and renamed 'Schedule of Property & Possessions' and this includes the same 'List of Wishes' as stated in this addition: The intention of [the Trustees] to ensure that all assets are divided between the beneficiaries in the following fashion ....
Other additions:
1) Description of all vehicles contained within this Trust
2) Children under the age of 18 years at the time the Trust was formed (and Guardians).
Additional notes:
1) All correspondence to this Trust should be answered in the following way and not signed with your personal signature.
Trustee of the Trust
In a Fiduciary capacity
All rights reserved
2) Remember to log a meeting of Trustees once a year to make sure that the paperwork is up to date.
Download the latest issue of this summary in various formats from our Documents Library - Trusts.
17 August 2026
LIVING SOUL CREATOR'S TRUST
TRUST GUIDE
See also below (May 2026)
This update of the Trust Guide includes the increase in the energy exchange to £30 to include the same £10 for the creator of the Trust, Bill Williamson, in New Zealand and the rest to cover administration and recording your Trust's formation and all that is involved.
An explanation of the new 'Names' section is included.
Members can contact John at john@littlecornwall.com or Sue at sue@ca-britishisles.com to request Trust documents and record the date for formation. As a Constable of the Court, Sue or John act as the second witness.
Download the latest issue of this guide in various formats from our Documents Library - Trusts.
7 August 2026
FOLLOW THE MONEY — WHO REALLY BENEFITS FROM MOTOR ENFORCEMENT?
MOTOR INSURANCE BUREAU (MIB)
An interesting financial picture is beginning to emerge around motor insurance and road enforcement in Britain.
At the centre sits the Motor Insurers’ Bureau (MIB) — not a government department, but a private company limited by guarantee, funded principally by compulsory contributions from the motor-insurance industry. MIB also operates 'Navigate/MIPD', the central insurance database relied upon by police and the DVLA to determine whether vehicles appear to be insured.
In 2024 alone, insurers were called upon to provide approximately £507 million through the MIB levy.
But MIB is not simply compensating victims.
It is also becoming increasingly integrated with police enforcement.
MIB has committed £5 million specifically to increased uninsured-driver enforcement, including 'Operation Scalis', with its funding enabling police forces to dedicate officer time to uninsured-driving operations.
In other operations, MIB has supported additional police officers, marked vehicles, ANPR cameras, control-room operatives and intelligence staff.
Meanwhile, MIB's own Navigate Database provides the information used to identify supposedly uninsured vehicles. MIB operates a Police Helpline which can communicate directly with insurers when police stop motorists, while MIB, police and DVLA cooperate in 'Continuous Insurance Enforcement'.
There is therefore an extraordinary circular relationship:
MOTORISTS → INSURANCE PREMIUMS → INSURERS → MIB → NAVIGATE/DATA → POLICE ENFORCEMENT → VEHICLE SEIZURES & PENALTIES
Alongside this are the enormous sums generated by speeding and other motoring penalties, court fines, victim surcharges, speed-awareness courses, uninsured-driving penalties, vehicle recovery and storage charges.
We also have a penalty breakdown showing that, within a £1,000 motoring fine, £250 is identified as being allocated to the MIB victims-of-uninsured-drivers fund. We will publish the documentary evidence for that particular allocation separately once it is to hand, because we want to establish precisely its statutory and accounting route.
MIB's relationships extend still further. Its own privacy information confirms interaction and information exchange with the police, DVLA and HMRC, amongst numerous other public and private bodies.
At the same time MIB maintains substantial financial resources. Its 2024 accounts recorded approximately £235.7 million in investments and £60.5 million in cash, alongside very substantial provisions for outstanding and future claims.
This raises a legitimate public-interest question:
WHERE DOES ALL THE MONEY ACTUALLY GO?
We appear to have a revolving system involving private insurers, a private company operating the national motor-insurance database, government agencies, police enforcement and motorists, with money and information continually moving between different parts of that system.
It would be wrong without further evidence to call all of this one legally constituted “fund” — it isn't.
But when hundreds of millions of pounds are collected annually, enforcement operations are being financed by MIB, penalties and associated charges generate further income, and the same private organisation controls the principal insurance database relied upon for roadside enforcement, full transparency over every financial flow is surely essential.
Particularly when a vehicle can ultimately be seized because the database says:
NO INSURANCE.
The question CABI is now asking is very simple:
Who receives what, who pays whom, how much is retained — and how much ultimately reaches the actual victims for whose protection this entire system is said to exist?
May 2026
LIVING SOUL CREATOR'S TRUST - Trust Guide
A GUIDE TO OUR PRIVATE TRUST AND ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTS
Download and print this Trust Guide to share at your next meeting and to guide Members who want to set up their own Living Soul Creator's Trust and understand what is involved and what is required.
This guide contains information, what to be aware of and explanations about the Private Trust documents to be requested from John Gilbert at john@littlecornwall.com or sue@ca-britishisles.com in the first instance.
CONTENTS
- Schedule of Property and Possessions - updated template (available on request)
- Letter of Wishes (no template - same format as a 'Will')
- The Living Soul Creator's Trust - word document (available on request)
- How to set up your Trust - contact emails included
- Points to remember:
- Head Trustee, Settler and Executor
- Private means Private
- Independent Witnesses
- Lifetime Membership
- Using your Full Name
- Due Diligence
- FAQs
ENERGY EXCHANGE
An energy exchange of £30 is required before we can record the formation date of your Trust documents and this must be sent to us as soon as the Trust documents are signed. This includes £10 which is sent to the creator of our Trust, Bill Williamson, in New Zealand.
Download the latest issue of this guide in various formats from our Documents Library - Trusts.
20 March 2026
222 CONVERGENCE GUIDANCE
CONVERSATIONS SHAPING WHAT COMES NEXT FOR THE COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY OF THE BRITISH ISLES
BUILD IT AND THEY WILL COME
A workbook to support local Community Assembly hosts (Emissaries and Facilitators) to create spaces for respectful conversation, shared understanding and responsible forward movement for Members of the Community Assembly of the British Isles.
The very real work of CA British Isles is to create and develop our own parallel society. This will evolve as we work together with honour to bring our vision to fruition. We are not asking for the world nor are we the world! We will only ever be a small part of the global population – but we are those who know within our hearts that an alternative and truly fulfilling life is possible when we work together to create and establish it.
We are no threat to the legislative system nor do we ever wish to be – as often said – there are those who are dependent on the system and we would cause harm if we attempted to remove it. We prefer to focus on the joy of creating a new way of life where we can thrive in cooperation with each other and in harmony with Nature. This is within us and it is within our grasp.
We are an integral part of our Aurora Network with its overarching intention to create a beautiful life on Earth for all people. As more high frequency souls are being drawn to us in droves, we are raising our collective energy and driving the ongoing actualisation and evolution of our new world.
CONTENTS
- Introduction
- Opening narrative
- Setting up a Community Assembly in your area
- Parallel living and mutual support
- Local economy and trade
- World and livelihood
- Lawful identity and ancient custom
- Private Members Associations (PMAs)
- Why this moment matters
- Gathering flow (for every meeting)
- Facilitation guidelines for local hosts
- Community discussion framework
- Topic briefs and community notes
- Council tax and public charges
- Contacts (CA British Isles) and further information
- Protection Invocation Prayer
- CA British Isles Anthem (Common Ground) by Kevin
- Final note - how we evolve and grow
Download and print a copy of this general for ideas to adopt during CABI meetings with Members and invited guests. Contains 27 x A4 pages including contents, images, templates and links.
18 March 2026
MUTUAL BOND
NOTICE FOR THE POLICE - REGIONAL CONSTABULARY (NOT LOCAL)
As the Community Assembly of the British Isles is a Private Members Association, the details of vehicles are kept in a Private Trust and these are shared by Members and Trustees. It would be difficult, therefore, for the Police to determine if a vehicle in a Private Trust has insurance cover as it is a private insurance bond. We have had bumper stickers printed to aid the Police in identifying whether vehicles carry insurance cover. Members carry an insurance certificate and also a small plastic card as identity and proof of insurance.
The Bond is not underwritten as money is kept in a dedicated bank account which belongs to the Members. Each Member places a sum of money into the bond when they take out the insurance. As a Private Members' Association, our Members have no obligation to follow legislation and do not belong to the legislative process and it is hoped that being aware of this will save time and energy for the Constabulary. The arrangement we have is nothing new and, as our membership grows, we hope this will help.
Please refer to the copy of a Certificate of Insurance provided, and to images of the Insurance Card and the Bumper Sticker we attach to the back of our cars so that the Police can recognise who we are and that we have insurance cover. If you require any further information please contact:
John Gilbert, Community Assembly of the British Isles
Constable of the Court, Community Peace Service
10 Orchard Park, Station Road, Bugle, Kernow PL26 8NW
07742 927500
01726 851944
Download the latest issue of this notice in various formats from our Documents Library -
Mutual Bond.
18 March 2026
LAND REGISTRY
HOW TO COMPLETE FORM RX1
For the purpose of the RX1 Form from the Land Registry is for you to put a 'charge' (really it is putting a restriction on anyone else putting a charge) on your property. Once the Land Registry have received the form then anyone else (such as the council, utility companies, etc) will be unable to put a charge on your property because you will have restricted them from doing so.
The woman who told us about this was taught it by a solicitor who said don't-tell-anyone, but after a year she decided she had to share it, and she came to our group meeting to show us how to do it. We went through it question by question, that is, numbered boxes, so that's what I'll do here. You can download the form from their website, or actually fill it in online then download it, print and sign in the relevant places.
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/enter-a-restriction-registration-rx1
- Enter name of local authority, council.
- Enter your land registry deed/title number for the property.
- Enter the address of the property, and put a "X" in the box by "whole of registered estate".
- Application fee - £40 - it says "entry of restriction", and "X" the box by cheque (send a cheque or postal order).
- Leave blank.
- Enter your full name in capitals.
- It says "this application is sent to land registry by" where you enter your full name, your address (in capitals), your email (if you want - I did because I am hoping they will tell me quicker that they're processing my application) and a reference, which you make up as it suits you, eg. number of house and first three letters of road or whatever.
- Enter "X" in box A "Applicant is the registered proprietor".
- This is the important one - enter on form:
"No disposition of the registered estate by the proprietor of the registered estate, or by the proprietor of any registered charge, not being a charge registered before the entry of this restriction, is to be registered without a written consent signed by ........................"
Add your name and address in capital letters.
10. Sign and date on the day that you are sending it.
11. Enter your NAME (full capitals) and your signature.
12. Where it says "nature of applicant's interest", enter "As Title Holder" and sign at the bottom of that box.
13. DOES NOT APPLY - leave blank.
That's it. Keep a signed copy and send off the original by registered post/special delivery with the £40 fee to:
HM Land Registry
Citizen Centre
PO Box 7806
Bilston
WV1 9QR
It makes sense when you read through the form. It can take up to a couple of months before you get an acknowledgement. They are very friendly if you phone them directly.
13 March 2026
ORDINANCE AND DECLARATION OF THE TWENTY-FOUR
Territory of Cornwall
Ordinance Number: PPCC//:CAB/0011-JG/S.02032024
Date of Issue: 2 March 2024
Issuing Authority: The Twenty-Four acting for the Territory of Cornwall
PREAMBLE
Whereas the preservation of fundamental human dignity, liberty, and natural rights remains the primary duty of legitimate governance;
Whereas the people and representatives acting as The Twenty-Four have, for a period of two years preceding this declaration, discussed, affirmed, and agreed upon the protections and provisions herein;
Whereas this Ordinance is intended to uphold the self-governing and inalienable rights of members and communities within the Territory of Cornwall and among affiliated global civic networks;
Now therefore the Twenty-Four do proclaim and enact the following Ordinance.
ARTICLE I — Duration
- This Ordinance shall take effect 2 March 2024.
- The provisions herein shall remain in force for sixty (60) months, unless amended or repealed by the issuing authority.
- The agreement and declaration underlying this Ordinance have been recognised and maintained for a period of twenty four (24) months prior to this formal issuance.
ARTICLE II — Registration and International Notification
This Ordinance and its associated Public Participation Certificate of Consensus (PPCC) shall be notified to and submitted for registration with relevant international and regional institutions, including but not limited to:
- United Nations
- United Nations Security Council
- World Health Organization
- World Economic Forum
- European Commission
- European Parliament
- African Union
Such notification shall be made in accordance with the established procedures of those institutions.
ARTICLE III — Recognition of Civic and Diplomatic Status
Participants registered under this Ordinance may be recognised within the civic body known as the Global Ambassadors Diaspora, with honorary designations including:
- Peace Ambassador
- Honourable Diplomatic Representative
- Plenipotentiary Ambassador (honorary)
These recognitions are intended to promote peace, civil liberty, and humanitarian cooperation.
ARTICLE IV — Rights and Protections
The following rights are affirmed for individuals registered under this Ordinance:
- The right to bodily autonomy and informed consent in medical decisions.
- Freedom of movement and travel without discrimination.
- Equal access to employment, commerce, and banking services.
- Access to public spaces, institutions, places of worship, and educational facilities.
- Freedom from coercion or discrimination in matters of health policy or personal medical decisions.
- Protection from involuntary participation in experimental programs affecting health, data, or personal movement.
ARTICLE V — Community and Agricultural Sovereignty
Communities retain the right to determine their own agricultural practices, environmental stewardship, and economic development in accordance with the wellbeing of their populations.
ARTICLE VI — Human Rights Foundations
The principles of this Ordinance align with internationally recognised human rights frameworks including:
- The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948)
- International covenants concerning civil, political, social, and economic rights
- Other recognised humanitarian principles and charters.
ARTICLE VII — Accountability
Violations of the rights affirmed herein may be documented and submitted to competent legal or international review bodies where appropriate.
DECLARATION
We declare that the individuals registered under this Ordinance stand as free and sovereign persons exercising their rights by consent, and that these rights shall be respected and upheld without prejudice.
RATIFICATION
Issued this day:
2 March 2024
Territory of Cornwall
Signed:
9 January 2026
MUTUAL BOND & ELECTRICITY SUPPLY
Mutual Bond
A Mutual Bond has been created thanks to a few generous Members in Cornwall and this is allowing the Community Assembly of the British Isles to issue owners of motor vehicles insurance against damage caused to others and claim compensation for themselves with regards to accidental damage to their own vehicles under their control at the time of the accident.
This organisation has to be separate from CA British Isles as it will have to meet certain financial obligations. We tried to organise a bank account in the name of the CA British Isles but this turned out to be impossible as the banks turned down our application without explanation. In the end, we had to settle for a private bank account with the initials CA at the end of it.
This Insurance Bond will only be available to CA British Isles Members and this will have to be active Members, i.e. those who are attending meetings and carrying out work as a Facilitator. If a Member leaves, then the insurance will automatically close.
Initially the Bond has been created privately with £30,000 so that we can start the ball rolling. We will now be able to create the rest of the Bond through the Members who take part in this insurance scheme. This way we can keep the cost as low as humanly possible.
For the first year of the insurance, each Member will be charged £300 and each year after that, they will need to pay around £90 for the year. We will have to look at the insurance cover to make sure that one Member could not wipe out the fund in the early stages so that the cover can be increased as time goes by. There will also be a limit on the replacement cost and capacity of a vehicle initially, and we will need to look at the cost of more expensive vehicles as we go. This is now changing as the response has been higher than we anticipated and this is being re-evaluated on a daily basis.
Initially, we have to make sure that the Bond increases in value. Any interest earned by the Bond will be donated to the CA British Isles fund but the Bond itself will be limited in its ability to pay out large sums until the pot increases (something which is happening with every new member of the Bond). It means we have already been able to cover more expensive vehicles.
We have run the figures and we will keep running the figures until we are sure that this Bond can be maintained. We have created a signed Insurance Certificate that can be carried in the glove compartment of the vehicle. We have purchased a printer which prints durable ID cards and this is being used to produce cards that can be carried in a wallet or purse to be produced on request. The card explains the Bond Insurance and gives a telephone number that police may call if they have any questions. A Member can also call this number to report an incident. We are also looking into producing magnetic stickers to go on the cars so that the police will not need to stop you to find out whether you have insurance.
If you have any ideas or knowledge on how Bonds of this kind operate, we are happy to take further advice. I will need details from each applicant so that I can send their certificates, cards and magnetic stickers to them individually.
Please send an email to john@littlecornwall.com
Electricity Supply
I have written to OFGEM and I am trying to get some sort of acknowledgement from them regarding the CA British Isles becoming an energy supply company. So far it is has been to no avail. However, in the last communication, I stated that we will take matters into our own hands in order to protect our Members if there was no response.
After this I will make one further attempt and then I will contact the National Grid and ask if there is a charge per household for our Members, which I now know there is, and we will simply pay that.
If you have any questions, please send an email to john@littlecornwall.com.
4 November 2025
MUTUAL BOND INTRODUCTION
Community Assembly of the British Isles
An organisation will be set up to create a bond which will allow owners of motor vehicles to insure their transport against damage caused to others and claim compensation for themselves with regards to accidental damage to their own vehicles under their control at the time of the accident.
This organisation will need to be separate from C A British Isles as it will have to meet certain financial obligations and will need a bank account in the name of the new organisation which has yet to be chosen although we have a few ideas. In this instance we can’t use a Private Members' Association (PMA).
This will only be available in the British Isles to start with but could be extended later.
Initially the Bond has been created privately with £20,000 so that we can start the ball rolling and we will now be able to create the rest of the Bond through the Members who take part in this insurance scheme. This way we can keep the cost as low as is humanly possible.
For the first year of the insurance a Member will be charged £300.00 and each year after will need to pay £90.00 for the year. We will have to look at the insurance cover to make sure that one Member could not wipe out the fund in the early stages so that the cover can be increased as time goes by. There will also be a limit on the replacement cost and capacity of a vehicle initially and we will need to look at the cost of more expensive vehicles as we go.
Initially, we have to make sure that the Bond increases in value. Any interest earned by the Bond will be donated to the C A British Isles fund but the Bond itself will only be secure when it reaches one million or thereabouts. This will not be easy to do and is likely to take years but at least we can make a start.
We have run the figures and we will keep running the figures until we are sure that this Bond can be maintained. We will also need to produce an Insurance Certificate that can be carried in the glove compartment - we may need another idea for motorcycles.
Initially the value of the vehicle must not exceed half the value of the fund but if Members take this up quickly enough, then the Bond will gradually be extended to more and more vehicles.
If you have any ideas or knowledge on how Bonds of this kind operate, we are happy to take further advice.
Please send an email to john@littlecornwall.com.

