Authored by Byron Beers, this is a free publication offered to those who seek the truth by, goingtopeace.com

Description:

The perfect law is the “law of liberty”, freedom from servitude and restraint by another or from some combination of men; therefore, be careful when entering into agreements or contracts. Valid agreements or contracts are only those entered into knowingly, voluntarily and intentionally as to the terms and facts with no hidden or secret information or facts of importance to the parties. History tells us there may be some men with little honor and integrity who may attempt to secretly get you to agree or acquiesce to being a debtor or presumed to be in a servile or bondage situation.

Excerpts:

"Freedom and liberty mean operating within the law of nature, and of
nature’s God. And that means loving your neighbor, doing what is
beneficial to your neighbor. If one does wrong to his neighbor, the
trial by jury is there to give a remedy or resolve the problem. Law is
really quite simple; perversions of law and alteration of the natural
order of things create confusion and chaos as volumes of statutes and
codes fill the shelves of law libraries.

Liberty
If one may be wondering if there is a system of law that does
recognize the will or laws of God and moral duties to correct or
punish wrongs, and yet preserve liberty, the following information is
provided for your contemplation.

LAW OF NATURE. The law of nature is that which God, the
sovereign of the universe, has prescribed to all men, not by any
formal promulgation, but by the internal dictate of reason alone.
It is discovered by a just consideration of the agreeableness of
human actions to the nature of man; and it comprehends all the
duties which we owe either to the Supreme Being, to ourselves,
or to our neighbors; as reverence to God, self-defense,
temperance, honor to our parents, benevolence to all, a strict
adherence to our engagements, gratitude, and the like... A Law Dictionary, Bouvier, 1859

Man's laws being strengthless before God's laws (Noy's Maxims, 19,) consequently a human law directly contrary to the law of God, would be an absolute nullity. Doctor & Student, lib. 1, ch. 6. Borden v. State, 11 Ark. 519, 526 (1851)

COMMON LAW. That which derives its force and authority from the universal consent and immemorial practice of the people. A Law Dictionary, Bouvier, 1856

The common law is a system of rules which have been used by the universal consent and moral practice of the people, without receiving the express authority of the legislative power.

Institutes of American Law, John
Bouvier, 1851, Part 5, Title IX, No. 121

The “law” intended by the constitution is the common law that had come down to us from our forefathers, as it existed and was understood and administered when that instrument was framed and adopted. The framers of the constitution, and the people who adopted it, appreciated the protection afforded to life, liberty, property, and privileges, by the common law, and determined to perpetuate that protection by making its benign provisions in this respect the corner-stone principle of the fundamental law.

This construction is sustained by authority as well as principle.