[philman_36]

If you were to actually read ALL the documents you wouldn’t embarrass yourself like this.
Why do you make the assumption that I haven't read ALL of the documents? Are we back to you being able to read minds again?
It seems that your inability to address specific, forthright questions would be embarrassing to you.

So where is this vaunted "stipulation" in Welden’s case?

What does "considered" mean in Section II?

[philman_36]

@stipulationAn agreement between attorneys that concerns business before a court and is designed to simplify or shorten litigation and save costs.
During the course of a civil lawsuit, criminal proceeding, or any other type of litigation, the opposing attorneys may come to an agreement about certain facts and issues. Such an agreement is called a stipulation.

How can a stipulation be made when one side isn't present?

[Flotsam_Jetsome]

"What does "considered" mean in Section II?" I've seen that question posed upwards of a dozen times thus far. Has it been answered? I haven't gotten all the way through the thread yet.

[Harlan1196]

Right here:

Plaintiff Welden has already stipulated that the Defendant was born in Hawaii, that the
Defendant is a U.S. Citizen, and that the Defendant was Constitutionally-qualified to serve as a
U.S. Senator. See Welden Opp. Mtn. Dismiss at 8-9.

http://obamaballotchallenge.com/counsel-proposes-a-separate-hearing-for-welden-v-obama-ga