BillTheCat wrote:
Ah I see. So Sibley was wanting to drop an "Orly-Load" of zibits on the Judge?
Quote:
Except by permission of the Court, briefs or memoranda shall not exceed forty (40) 8 1/2" by 11" pages of double spaced standard typographical print, exclusive of pages containing a table of contents, table of statutes, rules or the like. The original of all motions or briefs shall be filed with the Clerk at the seat of Court where the Judge sits.
and the one that appears to be relevant as it is a reply to a motion to dismiss.
Quote:
Reply briefs are not required and the absence of a reply brief will not prejudice the moving party. Any reply brief must be filed within 10 days of the filing of the responsive brief to which reply is being made, as computed under Fed. R. Civ. P. 6. A reply brief may not exceed 10 pages, must be strictly confined to a discussion of matters raised by the responsive brief and must contain references to the pages of the responsive brief to which reply is being made.
10 days and 10 pages... Sibley may have a lot to say but really, the issue is straightforward.
Quote:
Plaintiff’s claims for quo warranto should be dismissed because Plaintiff lacks standing to challenge the President’s current term in office and the relief Plaintiff seeks is unavailable through quo warranto.
A. Quo warranto is not available to challenge the eligibility of candidates to appear on the 2012 election ballot.
B. Plaintiff has not suffered a concrete and particularized injury that would provide him with standing to challenge President Obama’s eligibility to serve his current term in office.
1. Contrary to Plaintiff’s arguments, members of the public lack the standing tochallenge public officials using the quo warranto statute.
2. Plaintiff cannot demonstrate standing for a quo warranto challenge through acandidacy in a future election.
C. Plaintiff may not use the vehicle of quo warranto to challenge the title of President of the United States