About us.
In the United States, and the United States of America many civil rights statutes rely on private attorneys general for their enforcement. In Newman v. Piggie Park Enterprises, one of the earliest cases construing the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the United States Supreme Court ruled that “A public accommodations suit is thus private in form only. When a plaintiff brings an action … he cannot recover damages. If he obtains an injunction, he does so not for himself alone but also as a ‘private attorney general,’ vindicating a policy that Congress considered of the highest priority.” Newman v. Piggie Park Enterprises, Inc., 390 U.S. 400 88 S.Ct. 964, 19 L.Ed.2d 1263.] The United States Congress has also passed laws with “private attorney general” provisions that provide for the enforcement of laws codified in Title 18.
Another example of the “private attorney general” provisions is the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO). RICO allows private attorneys general to sue organisations that commit mail and wire fraud as part of their criminal enterprise.
The U.S. Congress codified the private attorney general principle into law with the enactment of Civil Rights Attorney’s Fees Award Act of 1976, 42 U.S.C. § 1988. The Senate Report on this statute stated that The Senate Committee on the Judiciary wanted to level the playing field so that private citizens, who might have little or no money, could still serve as “private attorneys general” and afford to bring actions, even against state or local bodies, to enforce the civil rights laws. The Committee acknowledged that, “[i]f private citizens are to be able to assert their civil rights, and if those who violate the Nation’s fundamental laws are not to proceed with impunity, then citizens must have the opportunity to recover what it costs them to vindicate these rights in court.” The Senate reported that it intended fee awards to be “adequate to attract competent counsel” to represent client with civil rights grievances. S. Rep. No. 94-1011, p. 6 (1976). The U.S. Supreme Court has interpreted the act to provide for the payment of a “reasonable attorney’s fee” based on the fair market value of the legal services.
Our private attorneys general office holders are highly experienced and well-versed in a variety of international law areas. Trust in our expertise to achieve the best outcome to address issues impacting indigenous people.
Area of Practice
We are NOT BAR Attorneys, but private people exercising the rights reserved for the people.
01
Foreign Agents Registration Enforcement
Private Attorney’s General Office is authorized to bring lawsuits for violations of provisions relating to the registration of foreign agents under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). This empowers the people to hold accountable those who fail to comply with regulations regarding foreign influence in domestic affairs (22 USC 618).
02
Electronic Signatures Compliance
The Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act (E-Sign Act) provides guidelines for the use of electronic signatures in commerce. Private people can bring lawsuits to address violations of these provisions, ensuring compliance with electronic signature requirements (15 USC 7001).
03
Racketeering Activities Prosecution
Private Attorney’s Generals Office being authorized to bring lawsuits for violations of provisions relating to racketeering activities under the Organized Crime Control Act. This empowers the people to combat organized crime and hold perpetrators accountable for their illegal activities (18 USC 1964).
04
Terrorism-Related Claims Against Foreign States
The Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA) allows private individuals to bring lawsuits for violations of provisions relating to terrorism-related claims against foreign states. This enables people subjected to terrorism recourse and access to just law in order to hold accountable foreign states that sponsor or support terrorist activities (28 USC 1605A).
05
Violence Against Women Advocacy
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) empowers the Private Attorney’s Generals Office to bring lawsuits for violations of provisions relating to violence against women. This provides equitable recourse for people targeted for domestic violence, sexual commercial assault, and stalking, ensuring that perpetrators are held accountable for their actions (42 USC 13925).
06
Military Service Member Protections
The Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (SCRA) provides protections for military service members in various lawful matters. The Private Attorney’s Generals Office is authorized to bring lawsuits for violations of provisions relating to protections for military service members, ensuring that their rights are upheld and respected (50 USC 3930).
Our Amazing Team
Our private attorney’s generals commission and authority verified and authenticated by the State of Flordia Secretary of State, with lawful jurisdiction in the United States, United States of America, Washington D.C. all 50 States and Territories. Our team is highly experienced and well-versed in a variety of international law and equity. Trust in our expertise to achieve the best outcome to benefit the indigenous people.
Chief Private Attorney General
Chief Tomahawk dba Paul Martin Murray
Since December 2014 Chief Tomahawk, retired United States Marshall has held the position Private Attorney’s General, affirmed Private Attorney’s General commission by the State of Floridia Secretary of State.
Private Attorney General
H.E. Jaguar Sun Bai
Her Excellency Jaguar has more than 17 years practicing legal council and has transitioned to equity accepting the performance obligations by affirmation to office and confirmation by Chief Tomahawk to provide service to the Autochthonous people.
Private Attorney General
H.E. Yolanda Yisra’el dba Yolanda Lewis
Her Excellency Yolanda has accepted the commission to Private Attorney’s General Office since 2020, reaffirmed by Chief Tomahawk February 2024 in a ceremony with Her Excellency Jaguar Sun Bai. Equipped with more than twenty years enforcing equity and treaty law, and serves as head to federal military navy department, federal law enforcement, authorized to exercise Title 18 U.S.C. 218. Appointment