Amici Curiae Representation
Amici curiae representation is strategic litigation against the government where your investment will financially support a non-party to a lawsuit against the government filing an amici curiae brief to aid the court in making the right decision to improve the government.
Investor Considerations
An important tool for Strategic Litigation Against Government is amici curiae representation. Your investment will financially support a non-party to a lawsuit against the government filing an amici curiae brief to aid the court in making the right decision to improve the government.
“Strategic Litigation Against Government”--or SLAG–has a definition. “Strategic” means multiple rounds of litigation in many, varied, specific subject areas “Litigation” means civil litigation involving legally intensive questions such as interpretation of specific legal texts . “Against” means litigation against, not on behalf of, government meaning opposing counsel are generally attorneys who work for government or are paid by government or government insurance trusts “Government” means United States and its agencies, states and their agencies, counties, school districts, municipalities and townships.
The investor should also know what SLAG amici curiae representation is not. It is not Messaging. It is not Investigation. It is not Lobbying. So, your investment in SLAG direct representation will not go to any of those three categories: messaging; investigation or lobbying.
What does SLAG amici curiae representation offer? SLAG offers a way to strategically address emerging legal topics by filing amici curiae briefs in lawsuits against the government. SLAG amici curiae representation offers another democratic input for individuals and businesses to improve government performance. SLAG gives individuals and businesses a chance to influence the courts in making the government accountable to the rule of law. Individual and business SLAG amici curiae representation, in conjunction with other cultural and political actions, can help the people manage the government, rather than the other way around.
Each amici curiae representation in a lawsuit against the government is connected to SLAG. Each investor-supported amici curiae representation is part of a strategic approach to litigating against the government (SLAG) in a specific subject area. SLAG is operational in the following subject areas:
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Health freedom (e.g., accommodations from vaccination mandates)
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Public schools and universities (e.g., anti-Semitism, transgendering students, progressive propaganda, brainwashing)
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Election integrity (e.g., private money in state and local election administration (i.e., Zuckerbucks), Electronic Registration Information Center. President Biden Executive Order No. 14019, Civic Nation All In Campus Democracy Challenge, municipal ordinances mandating landlords to assist in registering tenants to vote, Secretary of State failure to confirm identity of overseas nonmilitary voters, ineligible voters voting (e.g., noncitizens, felons, wards), error-prone voting machines)
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Diversity Equity Inclusion (DEI) (e.g, Albert Murray Omni-Americans, "the United States is in actuality not a nation of black people and white people. It is a nation of multicolored people.”)
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Family integrity (e.g., child custody, marital dissolution, child protection services, abortion)
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Economic regulations (e.g., state regulation of out-of-state transactions)
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Public land use (e.g., enforcing statutory limitations on federal executive actions) Malicious prosecution (e.g., remedy for lawfare)
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Taxation (e.g., enforcing limits on government’s power to tax)
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Indigenous peoples (e.g., investigation, apology, appropriate ceremony, reparations)
Your investment in amici curiae representation, as part of SLAG, is directed to improve the government and its performance in a specific subject area.
Consequently, whether a specific amici curiae representation, and its attendant SLAG, is being successfully implemented to improve the government is very visible. The investor can follow the court case(s), the SLAG amici curiae representation, and see if the particular SLAG is working. Essentially, the investor may ask, “Are we winning the cases?” Alternatively, the investor may ask “do we need to adjust our SLAG amici curiae representation based on what the courts are doing?’ In this way, amici curiae representation offers the investor a connection to a case and its associated SLAG.
Buyer Considerations