Boobie Bomb
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No new news I'm guessing?
Nick's been playing a very long con, making Vic Lasagna the only VA I've cared about beyond the acknowledgment that they exist since I was nine.Vic lasagna is a very sophisticated digital character
Appeal judgements comes out thursdays evening. Check back every friday mornings USA time to know if anything new came out.No new news I'm guessing?
No, we get it end of june.This is gonna be the week.
Nick brought up a point: June 22nd is the 9 month soft deadline for Vic's appeal.
Honestly, as long as they write a good opinion it'll be whatever for me.I'm assuming Vic got everything filed well in advance already, but I'm expecting the worst-case scenario and for the courts to find some kind of excuse to uphold all of Chupp's decisions.
My source contradicts your source.This Thursday will be the day. I have the deets straight from a source close to the judges and is familiar with their thinking.
can't reveal his name but he lives in the alley behind their offices, and became very talkative after I bought him a bottle of MD 20/20

But...I PAID my source. Admittedly in 3 dollar gas station wine but still more then your source. And according to Washington Post rules, that makes my source a PROFESSIONAL source. Because he got paid.
What rule is this based off of?Nick brought up a point: June 22nd is the 9 month soft deadline for Vic's appeal.
It's the court's own rule so they can ignore it if they want.What rule is this based off of?
Shouldn't covid push back the time line bit also due to act of god claus?
Hoping Half Life 3 drops before the decision does.Well I beat Pathfinder last week so this is gonna be the week.....of finding a new rpg to play while I wait for the COA to put the final nail in.
It's not a rule. He's just claiming, with or without evidence, I don't know, that it is the general practice of the court to do it that way, just like it is the general practice of the court to release substantive rulings on Thursday. They (2D) do release rulings at other times, but most of the time, they are rulings on writs or motions.What rule is this based off of?
The 9 month thing may come from the internal operating procedures for the second court of appeals, which lists the expected timeframe for opinions on page 8. Opinion author is assigned approximately 21 days before submission, and should have a draft opinion available to the panel approximately 6 months after submission. The other panel members then have 14 days to sign off on the draft or announce they will write a concurrence or dissent and 60 days after to present their own draft. Future drafts have an unspecified additional amount of time for completion. This doesn't appear to actually be "soft deadline of 9 months from submission to opinion", although if it's being followed first drafts should already exist for whatever will ultimately be issued. I don't see any other official time frame given anywhere, other than 180 days for cases related to child protection. The Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure just states "The court of appeals should render its judgment promptly after submission of a case."
And as you know, if you've ever closely followed an appellate case, you understand that "promptly" has all kinds of meanings, not all of which you might like.The Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure just states "The court of appeals should render its judgment promptly after submission of a case."