Is this the six-volume Private Remedy Series?
No. The Private Remedy Primer is one concise, standalone publication designed to give you the breadth of the Private Remedy framework in a single volume.
How long is the Primer?
35 pages including the cover, organized into 41 sections across five parts. It was deliberately written as a concentrated treatment rather than a long-form six-volume study.
Does it include forms or practical tools?
Yes. The Primer includes an Accounting Demand Worksheet, Roles & Authority Quick Reference, Document Package Checklist, Doctrine at a Glance, and Glossary of Doctrine Terms. The courtroom material also includes a written Special Appearance statement, sample Special Appearance script, and triplicate-document procedure. It does not attempt to provide a fill-in-the-blank form for every legal, tax, trust, or financial situation.
What is Todd Duell's role in the Primer?
The underlying Private Remedy doctrine is Todd Duell's intellectual work. Commoner Law Group adapted, edited, organized, and expanded that body of work into The Private Remedy Primer. Todd did not personally co-write this particular publication.
Is this just a preview or sales brochure?
No. The Primer is intended to stand on its own as an educational publication. It introduces the major concepts and relationships across the framework without attempting the depth of separate subject-specific treatments.
Is this legal or financial advice?
No. Commoner Law Group publishes educational material. The Primer does not provide individualized legal, tax, accounting or financial advice.
Will this tell me exactly what to file or say in my particular case?
No. It is designed to help you understand the framework, terminology, questions, proposed remedies and risks so you can investigate your circumstances more intelligently.
How will I receive it?
Immediately after purchase, you will receive digital access according to the delivery instructions shown at checkout.
What does “living in the private” mean?
That question is central to the book. In brief, the framework examines the capacity from which you hold property, make agreements, assume obligations and interact with public institutions—and what it means to govern what is properly yours.