In folk magic sometimes we use powders for different purposes, in this case we are making one to win a court case, often called "Court Case Powder." Using the powder is said to help you feel confident, strengthen your presence, and potentially sway legal outcomes in your favor.
I believe part of the potency of such powders comes from the effort in making them, however now a days these powders are available in many spiritual supply shops and manufactured in bulk, the recipes of which cannot be easily verified if at all.
Luckily you can make your own and while it is easy, it does require some foot work... this will add to the power of your powder!
You'll need to acquire:
Dirt from a courthouse – Symbolizes the energy of justice and legal power.
Chamomile – Known for attracting luck, peace, and money; it’s often used in justice work to calm emotions.
Tobacco – Has powerful properties for protection and domination, symbolizing influence over others.
Gravel root – Traditionally used for legal cases, especially to ensure favorable judgments.
Calendula – Brings good luck, especially in legal matters.
Black mustard seeds – Known to "confuse" or “muddy” an opponent's case or intentions.
A small pinch of gunpowder (optional, and if safe to handle) – For added potency and strength.
Steps:
Grind all ingredients to a fine powder using a mortar and pestle. As you grind, visualize the outcome you desire from the court case, like a peaceful resolution or a favorable judgment.
Speak your intention over the powder, asking for clarity, fairness, and protection. Be as specific as possible about your desired outcome.
Store the powder in a small jar or pouch until you're ready to use it.
How to Use:
Sprinkle a small amount in your shoes before entering the courthouse, symbolizing your dominance in the case.
Dust your legal papers with a tiny pinch of the powder for added influence.
If you can't use the powder on location, burn a small amount on charcoal at home while visualizing a positive outcome.
Remember, this powder is meant to support your own preparation and confidence, not as a replacement for sound legal advice.
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