Quote from jem:
Stu... you constantly resort to logical fallacies and cowardly tactics.
This is case law and statutes. Look it up, cite check it, find competing cases or accept it as true.
You seem to be one of those who think that anything they say must be always be correct.
What ARE you trying to argue? Do you even know?
I've already said anyone can question a candidates eligibility. That is the law as it stands and is how the law is applied. People are perfectly free, as they should be, to look to law for remedy in any situation where they have reason to understand a candidate from any party is ineligible.
It's whether they have good reason, whether a claim has grounds, has standing , is valid, or even sensible and not just some wingnuttery like the birthers claim is, which is the point here.
As to the second part of your confused argument, by which it is clear you haven't got a hold on any of this really, is about Administrative procedure. It does not change anything of the law in Georgia where an Administrative Judge will apply to the superior court if they wish to enforce anything they have ordered, whether in the form of a default order or a compulsion to say, testify, for example.
I suggest instead of trying to jump fences not reached yet , you go reference that particular part of Georgia code.
You say you were a lawyer yet it took me 5 or 6 trys until I taught you to spell cite not site, since when you do not repeat that error of ignorance.
I now suggest if you are going to keep quoting law, you apply your attention to the order in which law is applied and works and stop missing the relevent steps that control the one which follows. I have a feeling that is going to take you a lot more than 6 attempts.
Unlike Taitz and other birthers, I would also suggest you try understand what argument you want to make by first understanding the facts that surround it.
However it does seem as a hot headed slow witted birther you much prefer to just jump straight in.