The right-wing justices chose their words very carefully (as we lawyers tend to do) and they didn't actually lie. I have recently watched a montage of their answers to the questions regarding Roe and any attempt to impeach them would fail.
The right-wing justices chose their words very carefully (as we lawyers tend to do) and they didn't actually lie. I have recently watched a montage of their answers to the questions regarding Roe and any attempt to impeach them would fail.
Not necessarily. Better to try than let their answers stand as the truth. A good trial attorney could convict Mother Theresa. It's an art, I'm an attorney too. I've seen it done before. ⚖️
I agree with you about what a good trial attorney is capable of. I also am an experienced trial attorney who has had success representing my clients. However, having listened to the S.Ct. Justices answers during their confirmation hearings, they didn't perjur themselves.
I wholeheartedly disagree with your premise that it is always better to try. It is unethical to try when you know the effort is frivolous. Doing so ultimately harms the person knowingly bringing a case they know is baseless and one they absolutely cannot prevail on.
There are other grounds that a few of them could be successfully impeached on but definitely not for perjury.
The right-wing justices chose their words very carefully (as we lawyers tend to do) and they didn't actually lie. I have recently watched a montage of their answers to the questions regarding Roe and any attempt to impeach them would fail.
Not necessarily. Better to try than let their answers stand as the truth. A good trial attorney could convict Mother Theresa. It's an art, I'm an attorney too. I've seen it done before. ⚖️
I agree with you about what a good trial attorney is capable of. I also am an experienced trial attorney who has had success representing my clients. However, having listened to the S.Ct. Justices answers during their confirmation hearings, they didn't perjur themselves.
I wholeheartedly disagree with your premise that it is always better to try. It is unethical to try when you know the effort is frivolous. Doing so ultimately harms the person knowingly bringing a case they know is baseless and one they absolutely cannot prevail on.
There are other grounds that a few of them could be successfully impeached on but definitely not for perjury.
I'll agree to disagree with the points you raised here.
Cool.