Anyone involved in a legal case which meets the jurisdictional criteria and poses foundational Constitutional questions can REQUEST THE OPINIONS of the SCOTUS.
SCOTUS can deny hearing the case (as they do for practically all cases), can entertain an introduction, or fully commit to a case (seldom).
SCOTUS can deny hearing the case (as they do for practically all cases), can entertain an introduction, or fully commit to a case (seldom).
February 7, 2025 at 7:00 PM
Anyone involved in a legal case which meets the jurisdictional criteria and poses foundational Constitutional questions can REQUEST THE OPINIONS of the SCOTUS.
SCOTUS can deny hearing the case (as they do for practically all cases), can entertain an introduction, or fully commit to a case (seldom).
SCOTUS can deny hearing the case (as they do for practically all cases), can entertain an introduction, or fully commit to a case (seldom).
Reposted by Nasser
Really says something when you feel the need to go to the Supreme Court to get your ex-wife to shut up.
February 7, 2025 at 6:30 PM
Really says something when you feel the need to go to the Supreme Court to get your ex-wife to shut up.
Wifi was like, "no you're not leaving. I'm not done!"
January 20, 2025 at 7:21 AM
Wifi was like, "no you're not leaving. I'm not done!"