Home | About | RSS Feed | Contact and Publicity Guidelines | Comment Policy the Law, the Universe, and Everything 

advertise-here4


Slip Opinions


Groundhog Day. (fp)

Banned in Tucson. (kw)

The Best and Worst of 2011 in Race and Law (kw)

Tortured to death for trespassing. (fp)

Drones of contention. (fp)

DOJ still coddling banks. (fp)

Creative destruction? Thank banks. (fp)

Blog about a new book, on how to talk to little girls--stressing smarts not cutes.   LAC

Macey on the heroic Rakoff. (fp)

Captured NY Fed. (fp)


solicitors

Our Podcast

Subscribe to Law Talk

law-rev-contents2.jpg


  • Posts by Author

  • Categories

  • Archives


  • Recent Comments


    • Alice on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Rachel Karash on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • MBL on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • MBL on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • feathered_head on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Concernicus on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Ian on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Peterk on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Robert on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Three Oranges on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Paul Robichaux on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • JR on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Jan on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Mark on Physical Punishment and Parental Rights

    • Shag from Brookline on Omelets and Eggs
  •  

    Site Meter

    About the Blog

    Concurring Opinions is a multiple authored, general interest legal blog.

    (Image: Wikicommons)

Berg v. Obama: Dismissed

posted by Dave Hoffman

As I predicted here, Judge Surrick threw out Berg v. Obama last night, granting Obama et al.’s motion to dismiss. According to a news report on the opinion, which isn’t yet online:

In a 34-page memorandum and opinion, the judge said Berg’s allegations of harm were “too vague and too attenuated” to confer standing on him or any other voters.

Surrick ruled that Berg’s attempts to use certain laws to gain standing to pursue his claim that Obama was not a natural-born citizen were “frivolous and not worthy of discussion.”

The judge also said the harm Berg alleged did “not constitute an injury in fact” and Berg’s arguments to the contrary “ventured into the unreasonable.”

“Frivolous” and “unreasonable”: do I smell a sanctions motion coming?

(H/T: Reader A.G.)


 October 25, 2008 at 11:36 am   Posted in: Current Events   Print This Post Print This Post

Responses (29)

  1. Ted - October 25, 2008 at 12:53 pm

    Handled right, the Fed District Court throwing out Berg for lack of standing can present a political check-mate “win” on appeal for the anti-Obama side (if not in law, in the Court of Public Opinion). Here’s how: SIMPLY SPREAD AROUND OBAMA’S APPELLATE BRIEF HAVING TO ARGUE AGAINST AN AMERICAN VOTER’S RIGHT TO RAISE THE QUESTION UNDER THE CONSTITUTION. Should be a PR disaster for the Dems and Obama!!!

  2. Befuddle - October 25, 2008 at 3:24 pm

    where do u get this from? The official court website does not have a decision on it as yet as of Saturday, October 25, 2008. What or who is the source of the news report u cite to bolster your statement? If you are making this up, you are certainly doing a disservice to all citizens

  3. dave hoffman - October 25, 2008 at 3:34 pm

    Befuddle: click on the link “granting” opinion and you’ll read a news story on the topic. PACER dockets aren’t ordinarily updated on weekends.

    Ted: I seriously doubt it.

  4. Brett Bellmore - October 25, 2008 at 4:56 pm

    To put it differently: “People like Berg need to be beaten down, what do they thing, the government has some legal obligation to obey the Constitution?” Next thing you know, there will be people suing when they’re forced to obey laws that weren’t passed by both chambers, or where no quorum was present during the vote…

  5. Sean M. - October 25, 2008 at 5:32 pm

    It took 34 pages to dismiss this case?

    Really?

    Can you say “overkill”?

  6. Themis - October 25, 2008 at 6:34 pm

    What is distressing is the fact that anyone can run for president and even become president without any security clearance whatsoever. Because of all the serious questions related to Obama I took the time to find out about the vetting processes related to potential presidents & VP’s. Zero . . . nada! Same goes for senators & congress persons.

    Obama refuses to disclose the simplest of documents even such a simple one as a “FULL BIRTH CERTIFICATE” which would show the doctor’s name and hospital. Right now we have more than one member of Obama’s family giving different hospital names.

    This is a man who claims he will demand complete accountability and transparency but when it comes to himself, everything is off limits. Common sense itself has to question: WHY?

  7. Brett Bellmore - October 25, 2008 at 7:24 pm

    “What is distressing is the fact that anyone can run for president and even become president without any security clearance whatsoever.”

    I don’t find that distressing. The alternative is letting the sitting administration effectively rule out any successors they don’t like.

    I don’t see how we could avoid it being politically gamed.

    Anyway, the use of standing to deny the citizenry any legal recourse when the government violates the Constitution in a way which doesn’t harm only particular people is offensive. It’s just the judiciary’s way of being complicit when the other two branches decide that the rule of law is inconvenient.

  8. Isaiah - October 26, 2008 at 2:45 am

    This case may very well win on appeal. In the meantime, it is the job of freedom loving people everywhere to educate others on the issue.

    Let everyone know that Barack Hussein Obama refused to provide proof of his birth to the public. Instead, he filed motion after motion to prevent the public from knowing where he was born.

  9. Walt - October 26, 2008 at 3:37 am

    What’s wrong with this country? As a natural born citizen, I am appalled that such a serious issue as this can be brushed off by lack of standing. The question remains: Is Barack Hussein Obama eligible to be President of the United States as provided by the Constitution of the USA and pursuant to Federal law. Yes or No. Just the facts, please! Let’s get the truth out. If Barack isn’t eligible, then he MUST NOT BE ALLOWED TO BE PRESIDENT. PERIOD. Politics are not the issue here. The truth is. Let the truth prevail!

  10. Brett Bellmore - October 26, 2008 at 6:30 am

    “This case may very well win on appeal.”

    Not. A. Chance. Berg will be lucky if the judge doesn’t punish him for raising an issue the judiciary doesn’t want to grapple with.

  11. Watch and Wonder - October 26, 2008 at 2:39 pm

    Why is it that so many people do not care about our Constitution? Even our presidential candidates do not care about the Constitutional requirements of eligibility to be the President. I guess the position is so deminished and our fellow citizens are too caught up in their own lives they do not thing about the nation as a whole.

  12. Dean - October 26, 2008 at 4:40 pm

    If Berg doesn’t have standing, who does? Anyone out there know the answer?

  13. Dean - October 26, 2008 at 4:41 pm

    If Berg doesn’t have standing, who does? Anyone out there know the answer?

  14. John - October 26, 2008 at 6:05 pm

    In this case “standing” is at the total whim of the judge. According to this judge no one could have standing because the claims of harm are “too vague and too attenuated”.

    Remove yourself from the present case and imagine another presidential candidate who was never properly vetted by the DNC or RNC? He has a history of radical friends, mentors and individuals pulling strings to advance his career. And he has a questionable background on where he was born. He might be the next president. But the judge says you have no standing to make him prove he is a natural born citizen of the U.S. because the claims of harm are “too vague and too attenuated”. You’d expect that judge to get his head checked.

  15. Suspicious - October 26, 2008 at 6:37 pm

    I am a retired peace officer. When I graduated from college I spent several hundred dollars getting dozens of certified copies of my birth certificate, college transcripts, and high school transcripts because along with every application I submitted for an entry level position with police/sheriff/probation departments that I applied to I was required to submit these documents along with copies of my diplomas. I also had to submit a list of all the addresses where I had lived since becoming an adult, and any trips I had made out of country. This information was used to conduct background investigations since I was applying for jobs that required a security clearance. Obama is applying for the highest office in the land and is refusing to produce these documents? Why bother fighting a case when it can be quashed by simply showing these documents to the judge if there isn’t anything to hide?

    I think that the most important information in this case is that he traveled to Pakistan in 1981, which is admitted by his campaign, which was a no travel zone for US citizens at that time as Pakistan was under Marshall Law. On his way there Obama stopped in Indonesia to visit his sister at which point, in order to get into Pakistan legally, he would have had to get his Indonesian passport renewed in order to travel to Pakistan. The only way he could have renewed his Indonesian passport would be to declare himself an Indonesian citizen (his school records from Fransiskus Assisi show he was recognized as an Indonesian citizen as a minor, http://www.daylife.com/photo/01u33pL9Ns06D), because in 1981 Indonesia did not recognize dual citizenship. This would mean that, AS AN ADULT, Obama gave up his US citizenship in order to get his Indonesian passport. If this is not the case, then Obama should not have any problems producing his US passport showing that he traveled to Pakistan in 1981. Records of this should also be maintained by the US State Department. My thought is that he has claimed his extensive travel and connections to other countries qualifies him to handle foreign affairs as President, so he should be required to produce documentation to support his claims.

    I am two years younger than Obama and was born in Louisiana. I was born at home and the only people present were myself, and of course I have no recollection of the event, my father, who delivered me and is now deceased, and my mother. I looked over my birth certificate recently and went over the information on it. While I am certain there are records from the doctors my mother took me to shortly after my birth, the actual deed was not registered with the Office of Vital Records by my father until six months after my birth, at the time we were getting ready to move out of state. It clearly states on the document the address and Parish where I was born. Obama admits in his book that he has a copy of this document, so why is he failing to produce it?

  16. Joe the Law Clerk - October 26, 2008 at 6:37 pm

    If you read the court documents you’ll see that a similar case, Hollander v McCain, was recently dismissed for the same lack of standing. That case questioned McCain’s citizenship due to his birth in the Panama Canal Zone which was a US holding for a time but no longer is.

    Are those of you upset over this case being dismissed equally upset about Hollander?

  17. Suspicious - October 26, 2008 at 6:54 pm

    Joe the Law Clerk,

    I believe that as citizens, we do have a right to question the background of anyone running for President, and yes this includes McCain. However McCain did produce his birth certificate and other documents. His father was in the Navy and he was born in a US Army base hospital. Like embassies, these are considered to be US soil, even though they may be outside the US. So, no, I do not question McCain’s ‘natural born’ status. However because Obama has refused to produce his documents for verification, I do question his qualifications, especially in light of his citizenship issues in other countries, which is unprecedented in former candidates for the office of President.

    A lot of this may just be rumor, but the logical and easy way to put it to rest is to produce the documents, which Obama has refused to do. Doesn’t that make you even slightly suspicious? What does he have to hide? Did he accept scholarships/grants through college and grad school as a citizen of another country? Wouldn’t that be fraud? Did he travel to other countries as a citizen of another country? Isn’t this a matter of common sense security for our nation especially when it involves someone who is running for the highest office in the land?

    I am not an attorney, and I do not claim to be a law clerk, however I did study law for four years in college. It seems to me that the constitutional requirements for becoming President of the United States are extremely minimal. Why should anyone have a problem with proving they meet these minimal requirements when running for the Office of President? In fact, I would go so far as to state that while I, as a citizen, may not have ‘standing’ under Judge Surrick’s decision, to force Obama to produce these documents, I intend to find out by contacting the Secretary of State’s Office tomorrow and file a formal request that he demand these documents from Obama or remove him from the ticket as the Secretary of State’s Office is responsible for vetting candidates.

  18. Brett Bellmore - October 26, 2008 at 8:22 pm

    “Are those of you upset over this case being dismissed equally upset about Hollander?”

    Yeah, actually, I am. The case against McCain doesn’t have quite as strong a basis, but it deserved to be taken seriously and considered on it’s merits.

    And if he got thrown off the ballot, I wouldn’t have wept.

  19. Louise Eberhart - October 26, 2008 at 9:25 pm

    Did anyone here read Berg’s initial motion? About 90% of his exhibits that were supposed to support his case consisted of articles from newspapers and Internet blogs. He also presented a document that was supposed to be a registration to an Indonesian school, which was not an official document for purposes of proving his case, and if he was presenting it as official and truthful, then he was contradicting his own case, because the document said that Obama was born August 4, 1961 in Honolulu, Hawaii. He also said that Obama’s stepsister and brother said they witnessed his birth in Kenya — but there were no accompanying signed and notarized affidavits. Third, in the Motion to Dismiss filed by Obama’s attorney and the DNC’s attorneys, they cited case law from a practically identical suit filed against McCain (Holloway v. McCain) in which McCain’s attorneys successfuly argued that Holloway had no standing to bring the case, and thus the court had no subject matter jurisdiction to hear the case, so it had to be dismissed. Someone complained about a 34 page opinion to dismiss the case. Well, I believe this is so sensitive that the judge wanted to be careful not to commit any reversible error in stating his opinion. And the best way to do that is to rely on the laws, which by the way were made by Congress. And in his opinion, did he not invite Congress to change those laws if they felt it necessary should future litigation of this type arise? It would take a skilled appellate atty to find a reversible error within the judge’s ruling and successfully argue it, and I’m afraid Berg hasn’t shown that skill. Should a three-judge panel also find it to be frivilous, it would be immediately dismissed.

  20. bill - October 26, 2008 at 11:13 pm

    @Suspicious: re: “His father was in the Navy and he was born in a US Army base hospital. Like embassies, these are considered to be US soil, even though they may be outside the US.”

    Absolutely false re military bases. Leasing territory does not make it US soil — that would be news to the Koreans, Japanese, Germans, and others. E.g., Guantanamo is leased Cuban soil, as the Bush Administration has argued (when it suits them).

  21. Suspicious - October 27, 2008 at 3:43 am

    Bill,

    I beg to differ with you. Military bases on foreign soil are considered to be US soil for the duration of the lease, which is why Cubans don’t go walking into Gitmo any time they would choose to and why we have guys with big guns standing on the walls there.

    Further, regarding McCain, both his parents were US citizens and Panama was a US territory at that time. Again, I don’t think that ‘natural born’ citizenship is an issue for McCain.

    Just for clarification, I do not support either of the two candidates. However, I would vote for McCain before Obama at this point because Obama seems to expect a vote without being required to meet even the most minimal standard of producing a birth certificate. At least McCain has done that.

  22. Louise Eberhart - October 27, 2008 at 11:53 am

    Suspicious,

    Read the decision in “Holloway v. McCain”. The question was addressed, and the court concluded that the Panama Canal Zone was not a part of the U.S., therefore McCain is a “naturalized citizen” as opposed to a natural born citizen. However, they further concluded that because Holloway lacked standing that the court had no right to judge the case on its merits. And in terms of standing, Judge Surrick did his homework and cited case after case where citizen’s actions lacked standing, and what was necessary to show standing and why this case did not pass the test. He even noted a case filed against Bush and Cheney that relied on Constitutional law that said a president and vice president cannot be from the same state, and they are both from Texas. Again, the court dismissed the case for lack of standing by the plaintiffs – who wanted Bush and Cheney removed to be replaced by a “qualified” ticket.

  23. Suspicious - October 27, 2008 at 7:37 pm

    From 1903 to 1979 Panama was a US territory. I did a search for “Holloway v. McCain” but no results showed for an issue regarding McCain’s natural born status. However, when I searched for “McCain Birth” I did come across an article that mentions a case regarding his ‘natural born’ status and the findings of the court:

    “Based on the original meaning of the Constitution, the Framers’ intentions, and subsequent legal and historical precedent, Senator McCain’s birth to parents who were U.S. citizens, serving on a U.S. military base in the Panama Canal Zone in 1936, makes him a ’natural born citizen’ within the meaning of the Constitution,” the review found.

    This article also indicates that Panama was a US territory at the time of McCain’s birth. Here is a link to the article:

    http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23841816/

    The name of the case was Aames v. McCain.

  24. Brett Bellmore - October 28, 2008 at 7:48 am

    “which is why Cubans don’t go walking into Gitmo any time they would choose to”

    Bwah ah ha! And all those guns, (It’s a military base.) have nothing to do with it. The Cuban government doesn’t recognize that lease as legit, only force of arms keeps them from reclaiming Gitmo.

  25. AzAttorney - November 1, 2008 at 12:31 pm

    Suspicious: US military bases are NOT American soil. That is why the Bush administration specifically chose Gitmo to detain “enemy combatants” — the Prez’s legal counsel had advised him that habeas corpus would not apply because it was outside the US.

    A child born on a US military base gains citizenship through the parents (jus sanguis) not through the basis of where he or she was born (jus solis).

    The State Department’s Foreign Affairs Manual reiterates this well-established principle:

    7 FAM 1116.1-4 Not Included in the Meaning of “In the United States”

    (TL:CON-64; 11-30-95)

    a. A U.S.-registered or documented ship on the high seas or in the exclusive economic zone is not considered to be part of the United States. A child born on such a vessel does not acquire U.S. citizenship by reason of the place of birth (Lam Mow v. Nagle, 24 F.2d 316 (9th Cir., 1928)).

    b. A U.S.-registered aircraft outside U.S. airspace is not considered to be part of U.S.

    territory. A child born on such an aircraft outside U.S. airspace does not acquire U.S.

    citizenship by reason of the place of birth.

    c. Despite widespread popular belief, U.S. military installations abroad and U.S.

    diplomatic or consular facilities are not part of the United States within the meaning of the 14th Amendment. A child born on the premises of such a facility is not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States and does not acquire U.S. citizenship by reason of birth.

  26. Laughatyou - November 3, 2008 at 11:51 am

    If you people think if this case is so serious why is there no public figure (like MCCAIN!?!?) with standing and possible damage (being defeated by someone unqualified is a BIG damage) take up the case?

    Because it’s STUPID.

  27. quidid00@aol.com - November 4, 2008 at 9:37 am

    maybe its time for some common sense and not legal mumbo jumbo >>. Obama answer the questions regarding your citizenship and provide the required documents >>what seems to be the problem???

  28. Justme - November 9, 2008 at 12:32 pm

    It seems the very reason that McCain didn’t push the Obama issue with birth is that it would also have pushed his into further scrutiny. A lot. Both were not qualified then, (even with one judges ruling, McCain’s case could have gone to appeal).

    But to squash both of them to avoid clarifying the issue, which requires interpretation of the Constitution in this case is quite a problematic reflection on our due process.

    If we don’t require Presidents to uphold the Constitution why should anyone else?

    Perhaps NEITHER were qualified, which also explains why the media didn’t bring any of this to the light for the general population to be informed. It would be a crisis during a presidential election year, both campaigns would have been challenged, and new candidates would have to have been appointed. That has never happened.

    Perhaps these things should be determined before ANY potential candidate throws their hat in the ring. As it stands now, Arnold Schwarzenegger has grounds to pursue the highest office in the land and he has been quite outspoken about his interest in doing so. All he has to do is cite these two cases and he has established case precedent and in effect the beginning of countering our Constitution on the grounds of others not having to adhere to it has been set.

    This is the reason why this is ‘so important’. Perhaps now that the ‘politics’ are out of the way (anyone pointing to this issue on Obama were accused of all sorts of things by his supporters) the higher courts can proceed to process the matter without concern over ‘campaign prejudice’.

    One thing is certain, it is not going away…

  29. FXSTSB - November 10, 2008 at 8:24 pm

    A team player would produce the documents. Several questions have been asked with similarity about the President Elect and the answer appears to be ignore it and maybe it will go away.

Leave a Reply

Spam protection by WP Captcha-Free


  • « Previous post
  • Next post »

Authors

Daniel J. Solove
Kaimipono Wenger
Dave Hoffman
Frank Pasquale
Deven Desai
Danielle Citron
Lawrence Cunningham
Sarah Waldeck
Jaya Ramji-Nogales
Solangel Maldonado
Gerard Magliocca

Guests

Derek Bambauer
Gabriella Coleman
andré douglas pond cummings
David Gray
Brishen Rogers
Joseph Turow
Elizabeth A. Wilson













Previous Guests

Michael Abramowicz
Michelle Adams
Robert Ahdieh
Marvin Ammori
Michelle Anderson
Laura Appleman
Taunya Lovell Banks
Ann Bartow
Steven Bellovin
Adam Benforado
Gaia Bernstein
Francesca Bignami
Josh Blackman
Joseph Blocher
Jeremy Blumenthal
Kathleen Boozang
Bruce Boyden
Donald Braman
Al Brophy
Neil H. Buchanan
Bill Burke-White
Scott Burris
Paul Butler
Ryan Calo
Naomi Cahn
Anupam Chander
Miriam Cherry
Jack Chin
Glenn Cohen
Jennifer Collins
Caroline Mala Corbin
Thomas Crocker
Allison Danner
Brannon Denning
Deven Desai
Mike Dimino
Mark Edwards
Maxine Eichner
Jessica Erickson
David Fagundes
Lisa Fairfax
Joshua Fairfield
Christine Haight Farley
Kim Ferzan
Dan Filler
Mary Anne Franks
Michael Froomkin
Amanda Frost
Brian Frye
Timothy Glynn
Rachel Godsil
Eric Goldman
Kyle Graham
David Gray
Craig Green
Tristin Green
Jonathan Hafetz
Meredith Harbach
Michelle Harner
Jeffrey Harrison
Hosea Harvey
Erica Hashimoto
Jennifer Hendricks
Carissa Hessick
Laura Heymann
Robert Hillman
Gilbert A. Holmes
Nicole Huberfeld
Christine Hurt
Darian Ibrahim
Sherrilyn Ifill
John Ip
Shavar Jeffries
Kevin Johnson
Kristin Johnson
Jeff Jonas
Courtney Joslin
Dan Kahan
Jeffrey Kahn
Brian Kalt
Sam Kamin
Michael Kang
Chimène Keitner
Alicia Kelly
Orin Kerr
Nancy Kim
Heidi Kitrosser
Adam Kolber
Russell Korobkin
Alex Kreit
Anita S. Krishnakumar
Susan Kuo
Greg Lastowka
Sarah Lawsky
Youngjae Lee
Margaret Lewis
Erik Lillquist
Jeff Lipshaw
Jonathan Lipson
Jacqueline Lipton
Matthew Lister
Joseph Liu
Michael Madison
Kevin Noble Maillard
Solangel Maldonado
Jason Mazzone
Linda McClain
William McGeveran
Salil Mehra
Carrie Menkel-Meadow
Max Minzner
Viva Moffat
Scott Moss
Eric Muller
Jaya Ramji-Nogales
Helen Norton
Elizabeth Nowicki
Paul Ohm
Angela Onwuachi-Willing
Michael O'Shea
David Opderback
Kristen Osenga
Rafael Pardo
Marcy Peek
Eduardo Peñalver
Robert Percival
Michael J. Pitts
Marc Poirier
David Post
Amanda Pustilnik
Shruti Rana
Geoffrey Rapp
Neil Richards
Lori Ringhand
Alice Ristroph
Marc Roark
Sasha Romanosky
Tuan Samahon
Susan Scafidi
David Schraub
Paul Secunda
Jonathan Siegel
Jessica Silbey
Peter Smith
Judd Sneirson
Adam Steinman
Charles Sullivan
Rick Swedloff
Olivier Sylvain
Steph Tai
Andrew Taslitz
Robert Tsai
Jenia Turner
Steve Vladeck
Ari Waldman
Spencer Weber Waller
Howard Wasserman
Melissa Waters
Frank Wu
Alfred Yen
Corey Yung
David Zaring
Timothy Zick
Michael Zimmer
Jonathan Zittrain

Ownership

Concurring Opinions is a
general-interest legal blog
operated by Concurring
Opinions LLC, a Pennsylvania
Limited Liability Corporation.

Blogroll

Above the Law
Access to Justice
ACS Blog
Althouse
Balkinization
Becker-Posner Blog
BlackProf
BoingBoing
Chicago Law Faculty Blog
Conglomerate
CrimLaw
Crime & Federalism
CrimProf Blog
Crooked Timber
Derechoalderecho
Discourse.net
Dorf on Law
Election Law
Emergent Chaos
The Faculty Lounge
Feminist Law Profs
43(B)log
Freakonomics Blog
Freedom to Tinker
Google Blogoscoped
How Appealing
Ideoblog
Info/Law
Instapundit.com
Juris Novus
Jurisdynamics
Just Books
Law and Humanities Blog
Law and Letters
Law Librarian Blog
Legal Profession Blog
Legal Theory Blog
Legal Times Blog
Leiter Reports
Brian Leiter's Law School Reports
Lessig Blog
Madisonian Theory
Media Law Blog
Mirror of Justice
The Moderate Voice
National Security Advisors
Opinio Juris
Point of Law
PrawfsBlawg
ProfessorBainbridge.com
Property Prof Blog
Red Tape Chronicles
The Right Coast
Schneier on Security
SCOTUSBlog
Security Dilemmas
Sentencing Law and Policy
Simple Justice
Sivacracy.net
The Situationist
Susan Crawford
TalkLeft
Talking Points Memo
TaxProf Blog
TeachPrivacy Blog
Tech & Marketing Law
Truth on the Market
Volokh Conspiracy
WorkPlace Prof Blog
WSJ Law Blog
Wonkette
The Yin Blog


© Concurring Opinions

Powered by WordPress