Below are the positions that we need to fulfill for the Jural Assembly:

a.	**Justice of the Peace**

You also now know why jurisdiction Justices of the Peace are elected and “confirmed” in Office but never “sworn” in, and why there is no mention of any “God” such as “So help me, God” in any land and soil jurisdiction court process.

In our courts, the jury is still king and the Justices of the Peace rule upon the rules of the court and letter of the law, not the facts and law in any particular case. The People decide the facts and the law. So, unlike the Bar Courts, where the Judge is king, in our courts the Justices provide a different function.

In our courts, the Justices assist the juries by answering questions about the rules of evidence and testimony and the meaning of any confusing terms and jargon -- "the letter of the law" --- but from there on, our courts depend on the sense of justice and moral conscience embedded in each juror and also upon each juror's ability to sift through facts and reason their way to reasonable conclusions.

b.	**Jural Assembly Secretary**

Is responsible for taking minutes at the Assembly meeting and assisting the Coordinator with administrative tasks. This is an ASC position elected by the General Assembly. Moderators for the Secretaries can be vetted by the County Vetting Committee.

c.	Record Keeper 

The State Recorder function is vital. It creates and preserves the Public and Private Records upon which the legitimacy and proof of the proper functioning of the Jural Assembly depend. Protecting the Person and the Records of the State Jural Assembly Recorder are therefore important considerations, and securing the Records in multiple copies and in multiple locations is also necessary. Ideally, all Records are created in original triplicate at the time of their creation, with one copy going to the Jural Assembly ASN/ASC’s, one going to the soil jurisdiction County level organization, and one remaining with the State Jural Assembly Recorder. Realistically, at the beginning, we are all dealing with less-than-ideal circumstances and photocopies of documents may have to be accepted instead.

d.	**Court Clerk**

Clerks set the venue of court cases-- that is, they determine where a case belongs, in which court and jurisdiction, and they assign it to a Justice, or a Justice of the Peace to "shepherd" the proceedings. The first duty of a Court Clerk is to recognize the kind of action being pursued and the nature of the people pursuing it, and thereby, to correctly direct it to the appropriate jurisdiction and the appropriate court within that jurisdiction.

e.	**Bondsman**

Bondsmen are the land counterparts to the Bailiffs in sea jurisdiction courts. This is a role at the court level, to take charge of prisoners and ensure their safety and good conduct while in court. This role can also extend beyond the boundaries of the Court as Bondsmen may assist Sheriffs and other Public Law Officials in performance of their duties. They instruct people on how to post bonds, confirm the Bond Register for each day of the Court session. Also confirms receipt of bonding fees (in conjunction with the Court Clerk) at the close of each day. Also secures and locks the safe containing the Bond fees.

f.	**Coroner**

The coroner position is the office of greater trust. The Coroner may also arrest a Sheriff on his own County and is the only one who can remove a governor, basically by declaring the Office dead. The main responsibility is to provide a reasonable explanation of why someone has died. He/she will also certify all births and deaths and have them recorded aby the State Jural Assembly Recorder. Once this has been recorded, Coroner will send a copy to the Territorial government.

g.	**Sheriff (Deputies)**

Sheriffs exist only at the County level. The state can have Troopers or Rangers, but no sheriffs. And the Sheriff is the highest-ranking law official in the County – above de-facto LEOs and district officials. A land jurisdiction Sheriff functioning in actual Public Office in say, Clayton County, Ohio, is the highest-ranking law official in the County, bar none. Nobody outranks them. Not the District Attorney. Not even highest ranking of the State outranks an actual County Sheriff on his home turf, and certainly, neither does the Governor of any "State of State" outrank a County Sheriff.