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Monday, September 24, 2012
New Update on SCOTUS 24th Conference Judy v. Obama 12-5276
The interest in this is to be applauded, and I thank you for tuning in. Its a really wonderful thing when Americans start tuning in to what the United States Supreme Court is doing, and the interest generated specifically in this case has been terrific.
Our campaign is posting the following information for the benefit of those interested. We hope these links and the information is helpful, and that you have a great night and continue to tune in!
The Cody Robert Judy for President 2012 U.S.C. Eligibility Camp.
http://www.scotusblog.com/2012/09/change-in-orders-release/
[ Change in orders release (UPDATED)
UPDATE 12:45 pm. The new early release procedure will be followed on all days when a regular Order List is due to be released, and not just on days when the Court will be sitting. With that policy going into effect tomorrow, presumably that means that, if there are grants out of today’s Conference, they will be made available at 9:30 am Tuesday. Otherwise, all orders coming out of that Conference will be released next Monday at 9:30 am.
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In the Supreme Court’s new Term, soon to open, the Justices will follow a new routine in the release of orders when the Court is sitting. On those days, the list of orders will be made public at 9:30 a.m., rather than 10 a.m., the custom for many years. The Court announced the change in a news release Monday morning; it can be read here.
The Court explained the switch by saying that, on days when the Justices take to the bench, the release of the orders a half-hour earlier will give the public, the press, and attorneys more chance to review the Court’s actions before the public sitting begins.
The change will take effect tomorrow morning.
The Court’s Term formally begins next Monday, when oral arguments resume. The Court is meeting in a private Conference this morning to decide which new cases, if any, will be granted for review in the new Term. The Court has released its calendars for oral argument for the October, November, and December sittings. ]
[ORDER]
For Immediate Release For Further Information Contact:
September 24, 2012 Kathleen L. Arberg 202-479-3211
Beginning with October Term 2012, the regularly scheduled Order Lists of the Supreme Court of the United States will be released by the Court at 9:30 a.m. rather than at 10 a.m. as had been the previous practice. On days when the Court is in session, the change will provide members of the Supreme Court Bar, the public, and the media an opportunity to review Order Lists before the Court sits at 10 a.m.
Regularly scheduled Order Lists are typically issued on each Monday that the Court sits. On occasion, regularly scheduled Order Lists are issued on days that the Court is not sitting. The issuance of such a list is announced in advance. Miscellaneous orders may be issued in individual cases at any time. Scheduled Order Lists will continue to be posted on the Court’s Website (http://www.supremecourt.gov/orders/orders.aspx) immediately following their release by the Court. Miscellaneous orders will continue to be posted on the Website the day of issuance or the next day in the instance of some emergency applications.
The change in practice will go into effect on Tuesday, September 25, 2012.
http://www.scotusblog.com/2012/09/this-week-at-the-court-85/
This week at the Court
On Monday, the Court meets for the “Long Conference” to consider petitions on the summer lists. Our list of “Petitions to watch” for that Conference is available in three installments (here, here, and here). We expect the Court to issue grants from its Conference on Tuesday morning and will report on those grants and any other actions by the Court as soon as possible.
You do know that both birther cases on the Supreme Court docket have been DENIED cert and won't be heard. If they had any intentions of hearing these cases they'd have asked for response from the government like they did with the other cases. This means certs been denied and they have no intentionsz of hearing either case. The decision (which no one that knows the law is surprised about) has been made, it won't be published until Monday. That's how it works. I clerked there for 5 years and it's really no mystery. The odds were against you from the get go. SCOTUS looks at birthers as a scourge on the earth and will never hear any of these cases. That's just how it is, anyone who went to law school for 2 days is aware of this. At least you cn say you have a consistent record-too bad it's a losing one.
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