FARRAR Proposed Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law [GA Ballot Challenge]

"There is a pattern of behavior by the defendant, showing attempts to obstruct justice, submit forged or fraudulently obtained documents, hide his prior identity under the named Soetoro and Soebarkah."

§338-17.7 Establishment of new certificates of birth, when. (a) The department of health shall establish, in the following circumstances, a new certificate of birth for a person born in this State who already has a birth certificate filed with the department and who is referred to below as the "birth registrant":

. . .

(5) Upon request of a law enforcement agency certifying that a new birth certificate showing different information would provide for the safety of the birth registrant; provided that the new birth certificate shall contain information requested by the law enforcement agency, shall be assigned a new number and filed accordingly, and shall not substitute for the birth registrant's original birth certificate, which shall remain in place.

(b) When a new certificate of birth is established under this section, it shall be substituted for the original certificate of birth. Thereafter, the original certificate and the evidence supporting the preparation of the new certificate shall be sealed and filed. Such sealed document shall be opened only by an order of a court of record.

Georgia AG Sam Olen’s Opinion

“These hearing officers function as the ‘ultimate decision maker’ for the agency.”

and

“The authority to make quasi-judicial decisions is delegated by the legislature to an administrative agency.”

http://law.ga.gov/00/opinion/detail/0,2668,87670814_90679019_109053905,00.html

An appeal of GA SoS’s final decision will be to Georgia Superior Court. The Georgia Superior Court will not accept a finding of fact and record thereof from the Georgia Legislative Branch delegated hearing. The appeal will be de novo or clean start.

Obama arrived in Hawaii in 1971 as an Unaccompanied Alien Minor. Unaccompanied Alien Minors are taken into protective custody and not cleared through customs.

Special Immigrant Juvenile

The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), Division of Unaccompanied Children’s Services (DUCS) was created to provide care and placement for unaccompanied alien children (UAC). ORR/DUCS makes and implements placement decisions in the best interests of the UAC to ensure placement in the least restrictive setting possible while in federal custody. The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) has developed the policies and procedures for determining eligibility for the Unaccompanied Refugee Minor Program for Children Granted Special Immigrant Juvenile Status by the Department of Homeland Security.

According to applicable URM regulations at 45 CFR 400.115, for a child to enter the URM program, a State court must establish legal responsibility for the child (i.e., give legal custody or guardianship of the child to a State, local public child welfare agency or licensed non-public agency). To be eligible for the URM program, a child must be eligible for foster care and independent living services under State law. In all States operating URM programs, if legal responsibility is not established prior to the child’s 18 th birthday, the child is not eligible for foster care and subsequent independent living services. Therefore, to be eligible for the URM program, the State must establish legal responsibility for the child before the child’s 18th birthday.

In assessing whether a child should be placed in the URM program, ORR will make a decision based on the best interests of the child. In making this decision, ORR will consider whether the child has family members in the United States who can care for him or her and whether such care would be better for the child than the care that could be provided under the URM program. Note that even if relatives are available, a decision still could be made to place the child in the URM program if those relatives are willing to become licensed foster care families. If a family member is in a jurisdiction where a URM program operates, and it is determined that a child may be safely and permanently placed with this family member given additional supports, ORR may recommend that the URM program facilitate licensing the family member in parity with the state’s applicable foster care regulations.

The URM program provides specialized foster care for refugee and other special populations of children. The program operates in 15 States and provides services that are in parity with a State’s Title IV-B and Title IV-E programs. Current URM guidelines and regulations, where applicable, govern the care of the children and the requirements for States and agencies providing URM services. For information about the URM program, go to the ORR website at http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/orr.

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