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This message was self-deleted by its author (jberryhill) on Mon Jan 11, 2021, 10:23 AM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.
elleng
(130,861 posts)Imagine that???!!!! Anal??? Dunno, but wtf cares???
jberryhill
(62,444 posts)And then you could just walk in and say:
"May it please the court to rule favorably on the motion in my briefs."
pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)Prolly even less if they tweet. (As much as iH8 tweeting.)
Blue_In_AK
(46,436 posts)I was going to explain it to you.
jberryhill
(62,444 posts)Please proceed.
Blue_In_AK
(46,436 posts)in advance, and then just to make their point a little clearer, they'll have oral arguments where both sides get to present their case with spoken word in front of the judges or justices, take questions, respond to each other's points in real time. In state court, at least in Alaska, you have to specifically request oral argument if you want to go through that hearing process before the judge. Otherwise, the judge will just rule based on the arguments in the written motion, opposition and reply, and that's that. I don't know if they ever do that in the Supreme Court or if they always have oral arguments on every matter that they decide to take up. Probably somebody here knows more about that than I do.
jberryhill
(62,444 posts)You are saying that the oral part comes after they look through the parties' briefs, and if they like what they see in your briefs, then you get oral before a favorable ruling is made on your motion.
Cool.
But if you want oral, you have to specifically ask for it.
pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)Blue_In_AK
(46,436 posts)(You're funny.)
LeftofObama
(4,243 posts)UtahLib
(3,179 posts)TrogL
(32,822 posts)I think he's about to go off the reservation and do something ground-breaking. He's very, very interested in situations where federal law trumps state law (for example tax stuff, or soldiers on duty) and where there's been precedent for the courts overruling everybody. I wouldn't be surprised to see DOMA gone, Prop 8 gone with a wide ruling and Scalia writing at least one of them.