Gov’t Officials Knowing the Law – T/F Answer!

True or False Answer! While ALL government employees & officials have the responsibility to follow (and thus know) the law (especially the Constitution), the vast majority of them (at all levels of government and in all branches of government) do NOT know the Constitution NOR all the statutes pertaining to their own official duties. So, be prepared to RESPECTFULLY share the law, and hold steadfast to your rights!

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00July 9, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Govt Officials Knowing the Law – True or False Tuesday Question!

Govt Officials Knowing the Law – True or False Tuesday! Want to answer this weeks’ Tuesday TRUE or FALSE Question? You can answer it TOMORROW at Youtube.com/@RestoreFreedom/community! Make sure to check back at 10PM EST for the Answer!

By |2026-02-23T15:51:13-05:00July 8, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Rehearing Issues – True or False Answer!

T/F Tuesday Answer! No, just because you don’t like the decision a judge has made on an issue in your case does not mean you can just get another hearing on the same issue. Typically, there are specific requirements for requesting a rehearing on an issue, such as those found in FL Rule 9.330.

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00June 18, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Rehearing Issues – True or False Tuesday Question!

Rehearing Issues – True or False Tuesday! Want to answer this weeks’ Tuesday TRUE or FALSE Question? You can answer it at Youtube.com/@RestoreFreedom/community! Make sure to check back at 10PM EST for the Answer!

By |2026-02-23T15:51:14-05:00June 18, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

SCOTUS Has Final Say? T/F Tuesday Answer!

SCOTUS Has Final Say? T/F Tuesday Answer:  Art III of the Constitution vests judicial power in the SCOTUS for all cases arising under the constitution.  So, what is “judicial power?” It is the “authority vested in courts to hear and decide cases and to make binding judgments on them; the power to construe and apply the law when controversies arise over what has been de or not done under it.” Black’s Law Dictionary. So, does SCOTUS have power to declare acts constitutional or unconstitutional? Or only within the contexts of the specific disputes before them? #ConstitutionMatters

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00June 4, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

SCOTUS Has Final Say? True or False Tuesday Question!

SCOTUS Has Final Say? True or False Tuesday! Want to answer this weeks’ Tuesday TRUE or FALSE Question? You can answer it at Youtube.com/@RestoreFreedom/community! Make sure to check back at 10PM EST for the Answer!

By |2026-02-23T15:51:14-05:00June 4, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

True or False Answer – Duty to Hear a Case?

True or False Answer! Although court rules and common procedures make it an uphill battle to have an appeal actually considered, We The People have a RIGHT to adequate access to the courts. In April’s SCOTUS FBI v Fikre case, they held that “a court with jurisdiction has a virtually unflagging obligation to hear and resolve questions properly before it.” Now, to just be able to enforce this … 🤔

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00May 14, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

True or False Question – Duty to Hear a Case?

Duty to Hear a Case – True or False Tuesday! Want to answer this weeks’ Tuesday TRUE or FALSE Question? You can answer it at Youtube.com/@RestoreFreedom/community! Make sure to check back at 10PM EST for the Answer!

By |2026-02-23T15:51:14-05:00May 14, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Updated Laws for Your Case- True or False Answer!

Updated Laws for Your Case- True or False Answer! FALSE! Once you have submitted your main documents (brief, petition, complaint, etc) to the court, there IS a way to update the court if you find new statutes or cases relevant to your lawsuit. Although it varies by jurisdiction, it is usually done as a Notice of Supplemental Authority, where you briefly explain what the newly discovered law or case precedent is, but do not include any additional argument about it. I.e., FL Rule 9.225

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00April 23, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Updated Laws for Your Case- True or False Question!

Updated Laws for Your Case- True or False Tuesday! Want to answer this weeks’ Tuesday TRUE or FALSE Question? You can answer it at Youtube.com/@RestoreFreedom/community! Make sure to check back at 10PM EST for the Answer!

By |2026-02-23T15:51:14-05:00April 23, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

True or False Answer – Court Docs Rejected?

T/F Tuesday Answer: True! As unfortunate and unconstitutional as it is, Court clerks across the country are being allowed to deny your ability to file legal documents, even documents you’re legally required to file. Your best course of action if this happens to you is to document every time you try to file your documents or otherwise comply with the rule or law in question. And do what you can to get your request heard by someone else in that court, even the judge, if possible.

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00April 11, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Appeals Time Limits – True or False Answer!

T/F Tuesday Answer: TRUE! In many jurisdictions, like in Florida, a lower tribunal’s final decision generally must be appealed within 30 days, or the right to appeal is forever lost. While it makes sense to have finality when there are two private parties involved, this strict time limit is NOT appropriate in cases between the government and a private party. But they still apply it nonetheless. See FL Rules of Appellate Procedure 9.110(b)&(d) [civil cases], 9.140(b)(3) [criminal cases], 9.900 [format], and 9.100 [appeals by writ, such as secondary level appeals, etc.].

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00March 26, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Leave to Appeal – T/F Answer!

T/F Tuesday Answer: TRUE! Where there is no RIGHT to appeal (see last week’s T/F post), you must ask the appeals court to take your case through an Application for Leave to Appeal or a Petition for Writ of Certiorari, depending on your jurisdiction. In this brief, you must convince the court the importance of accepting your case.

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00March 19, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

Right to Appeal? True or False Answer!

T/F Tuesday Answer: FALSE! In the US, if a judge doesn’t follow the law, that does not guarantee you the right to appeal to the next highest court. In fact, in most jurisdictions, you are only guaranteed one appeal (from District Court to Circuit Court, or Circuit Court to the Court of Appeals, etc.). If you want to appeal further, you generally have to ask the next highest court’s permission to even consider your case.

By |2026-02-23T16:04:48-05:00March 12, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|Tags: , , |0 Comments

Federal Judge Oaths? T/F Tuesday Answer

T/F Tuesday Answer: TRUE! All federal judges, regardless of which President appoints them, take oaths affirming that they will “faithfully and impartially discharge” their duties, 28 USC § 453, and uphold and protect the Constitution of the United States, 5 USC § 3331.

By |2026-02-23T16:04:49-05:00February 27, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments

US Senate Elections – True or False Tuesday!

US Senate Elections – True or False Tuesday! Want to answer this weeks’ Tuesday TRUE or FALSE Question? You can answer it at Youtube.com/@RestoreFreedom/community! Make sure to check back at 10PM EST for the Answer!

By |2026-02-23T15:51:14-05:00February 13, 2024|Categories: Tuesday True or False|0 Comments
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