You can either find the case. Or you can look up 26 of my cases in the American Bar Association Journal, July, 1977. page 1108, et seq. That was, of course, a brief on the merits, not an amicus brief.
As for amicus briefs, there may be only one case in the history of the Court where such a brief was the only one filed by anyone in the case that got the answer right. Look up Bush v. Gore, December, 2000, and compare my brief with the Court's unanimous decision in Round I.
Or try Anderson v. Celebrezze, 1983. How many times does the majority in a Supreme Court case cite with approval in its opinion one particular amicus brief as dispositive? That's damned rare. Try footnote 14 in that case, and then find out who wrote that brief.
If you are a lawyer, you are incompetent. If you are a layman, you are merely ignorant, rude, and not especially good at doing research on the Internet.
Don't bother to apologize.
Happy New Year.
John / Billybob
Funny, that's what real lawyers who have no need to inflate their resumes have been saying about you.
Don't bother to apologize.
Don't wait in anticipation for it.