When will one of these assholes be held accountable?
Plutocracies are bad, mkay.
When will one of these assholes be held accountable?
No. 23-950
Title: Michael J. Lindell, et al., Petitioners
v.
United States, et al.
Docketed: February 29, 2024
Lower Ct: United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
Case Numbers: (22-3510)
Decision Date: September 22, 2023
Rehearing Denied: November 27, 2023
Date Proceedings and Orders
Feb 26 2024 Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due April 1, 2024)
PetitionAppendixCertificate of Word CountProof of Service
Mar 13 2024 Waiver of right of respondent United States, et al. to respond filed.
Main Document
Mar 20 2024 DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 4/12/2024.
Yeah, this is the Kari Lake one.
Her team requested two extensions and then requested the consideration be expedited. If I were the respondents, I would have been tempted to wait until 17 April and then file the waiver.Jan 03 2024 Application (23A622) to extend the time to file a petition for a writ of certiorari from January 14, 2024 to February 15, 2024, submitted to Justice Kagan.
Jan 05 2024 Application (23A622) granted by Justice Kagan extending the time to file until February 15, 2024.
Feb 01 2024 Application (23A622) to extend further the time from February 15, 2024 to March 14, 2024, submitted to Justice Kagan.
Written Request
Feb 05 2024 Application (23A622) granted by Justice Kagan extending the time to file until March 14, 2024.
Mar 14 2024 Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due April 17, 2024)
Mar 20 2024 Motion to expedite considerarion filed by petitioner Kari Lake, et al.
Mar 27 2024 Waiver of right of respondent Pima County Board of Supervisors to respond filed.
Mar 27 2024 Waiver of right of respondent Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes to respond filed.
Apr 02 2024 Supplemental Brief of Kari Lake, et al. submitted.
Apr 03 2024 DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 4/19/2024.
Any party may file a supplemental brief at any time while a petition for a writ of certiorari is pending, calling attention to new cases, new legislation, or other intervening matter not available at the time of the party’s last fling. A supplemental brief shall be restricted to new matter and shall follow, insofar as applicable, the form for a brief in opposition prescribed by this Rule. Forty copies shall be fled, except that a party proceeding in formal pauperis under Rule 39, including an inmate of an institution, shall file the number of copies required for a petition by such a person under Rule 12.2. The supplemental brief shall be served as required by Rule 29.
northland10 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2024 2:08 pmEdit: Answered my own question by reading the rules which I was too lazy to do earlier.
Any party may file a supplemental brief at any time while a petition for a writ of certiorari is pending, calling attention to new cases, new legislation, or other intervening matter not available at the time of the party’s last fling. A supplemental brief shall be restricted to new matter and shall follow, insofar as applicable, the form for a brief in opposition prescribed by this Rule. Forty copies shall be fled, except that a party proceeding in formal pauperis under Rule 39, including an inmate of an institution, shall file the number of copies required for a petition by such a person under Rule 12.2. The supplemental brief shall be served as required by Rule 29.
And Team Grift is on it!:Any party may file a supplemental brief at any time while a petition for a writ of certiorari is pending, calling attention to new cases, new legislation, or other intervening matter not available at the time of the party’s last fling.*
The "intervening matter" is shrouding Kari Lake!Pursuant to this Court’s Rule 15.8, petitioners submit this supplemental brief regarding the ethical and legal implications of the respondents’ waiver of a brief in opposition (“BIO”) and their failure to respond to petitioners’ Motion to Expedite. Although petitioners reserve the right to move for monetary or nonmonetary sanctions under Rule 8.2, this supplemental brief focuses on the ethical and procedural issues related to respondents’ waiver of their BIOs.
* * *
Specifically, respondents have a duty to correct prior false material evidence presented to the lower courts, on which those courts relied to find petitioners’ injuries too speculative for Article III.
If I am reading that correctly, Lake's lawyers seem to be reserving the right to ask for sanctions, because the respondent's attorneys did not oppose Lake's motion to extend the deadline to file. Amirite?bob wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2024 2:33 pmPursuant to this Court’s Rule 15.8, petitioners submit this supplemental brief regarding the ethical and legal implications of the respondents’ waiver of a brief in opposition (“BIO”) and their failure to respond to petitioners’ Motion to Expedite. Although petitioners reserve the right to move for monetary or nonmonetary sanctions under Rule 8.2, this supplemental brief focuses on the ethical and procedural issues related to respondents’ waiver of their BIOs.
* * *
Specifically, respondents have a duty to correct prior false material evidence presented to the lower courts, on which those courts relied to find petitioners’ injuries too speculative for Article III.
Okay, IANAL, so I don't truly understand all this. However, they seem to be complaining about the defendants not filing a Brief In Opposition (BIO). Wouldn't a BIO only be required in response to something that the plaintiff filed? And wouldn't it only be required if the defendant was, indeed, opposed to the filing?W. Kevin Vicklund wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2024 2:59 pm It looks like they are trying to claim that defendamts have a duty to correct the record because she allegedly found new evidence in her favor (she didn't, and the information she is relying on was publicly available during or before the discovery phase) - failure to do so is in her view worthy of sanctions.
It is a garbage pleading, designed only to impress the marks.noblepa wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2024 3:04 pmHowever, they seem to be complaining about the defendants not filing a Brief In Opposition (BIO). Wouldn't a BIO only be required in response to something that the plaintiff filed? And wouldn't it only be required if the defendant was, indeed, opposed to the filing?
Or, am I connecting the wrong dots?
My copy/paste from the rules was dropping I's. Not sure why. I fixed some but apparently missed one. Oops. Folks needed a laugh.
There is a thing in higher sophisticated typesetting that is called ligatures. The first wide character of a word followed by a slim on like an "i" will be merged into one glyph. The full Unicode character set has positions reserved for them. I guess the c&p will have transformed them to the simple first character possibly to place it within the leaner standard section of the Unicode. While ignoring that companion character.northland10 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2024 6:44 pm
My copy/paste from the rules was dropping I's. Not sure why. I fixed some but apparently missed one. Oops. Folks needed a laugh.
Edit: More specifically, it was dropping the first I in file and apparently, filing.
ETA again: and there was also "Forty copies shall be fled" I just tried again copying to here and word, and the same thing. It does not like Fil...
Their PDF create OCR appears to be turning Fi into a single letter, when I edited the PDF directly.
Ron Filipkowski @RonFilipkowski wrote: Mike Lindell says that Democrats would’ve won Texas in 2020 but AG Ken Paxton got 2 million votes thrown out.
So there you have it. If the Dems stole Az, Wi, Pa, but the GOP stole Tx, the Biden is still Pres.raison de arizona wrote: ↑Thu Apr 11, 2024 8:45 pmRon Filipkowski @RonFilipkowski wrote: Mike Lindell says that Democrats would’ve won Texas in 2020 but AG Ken Paxton got 2 million votes thrown out.