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Originally Posted by Neilzinno
A federal or state judge? If it's a federal judge, you can likely obtain it by filing a Freedom of Information Act request ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom...nited_States)). You will probably sent the request to the Office of Court Administration, but check on that.
If it's a state judge, most states have some equivalent of FOIA. |
I have not heard of a
statement of economic interest. If this is what it sounds like, it seems harder than getting hold of an oath of office. And when I tried the
Office of Court Administration the fellow said they keep files on all federal judges and some of them even file an oath of office with them; but they would never supply certified or any other copies to anybody upon request.
FOIA being optional to the federal courts and Treasury simply tells me the purpose of incorporating the US in 1871 was to have two governments; one governmental which can be non-governmental when somebody tries to treat it like government. See last attachment.
Interesting. But I have to admit, I made the same mistake as Neil thinking they would be the right place. The correct place to find oaths is the secretary of state or the county clerk and recorders. So you might inquire about "dba" filings called
Notice of Business Name etc. Affidavit of Business Name - so that Joe Nathaniel can dba
Joe's Pizzaria etc.
For example, so that the Colorado Springs Police can dba the
Impound Yard. I checked; sure enough an officer pulling over a nice new Corvette can be bidding on it in about six weeks and will likely be able to bid on it in private with his brethren in the Fraternal Order.
Statement of Economic Interest attached.
Regards,
David Merrill.
