No, this claim is a hoax. The matter is considered settled; the US Supreme Court justices will not hear further cases regarding the validity of Obama's citizenship.
There have been dozens of cases filed against the President, and the federal courts have consistently held the claims were without merit.
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Given that he was born in Honolulu, there is no 'Obama citizenship case.' The courts have consistently dismissed lawsuits on this issue.
In brief, yes a court decision can be appealed. In some cases appeals have reached the Supreme Court level.
No, the US Supreme Court is not currently considering any cases questioning Barack Obama's US citizenship. These claims have been thoroughly debunked and rejected by multiple courts in the past.
The Supreme Court's verdict that a black could not qualify as a citizen.
There are no explicit requirements in the U.S. Constitution for a person to be nominated to become a Supreme Court justice. No age, education, job experience, or citizenship rules exist. In fact, according to the Constitution, a Supreme Court justice does not need to even have a law degree.
Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena Kagan are current Supreme Court justices. They are women. Sandra Day O'Connor is a former Supreme Court justice. She is also a woman. There are no constitutional qualifications for Supreme Court Justices. No age requirement, education requirement, or even a citizenship requirement. Never mind a protected class.
You need to provide some details regarding the situation. Family court matters rarely reach the Supreme Court (state or federal). However, if a case reached that level and the Supreme Court rendered a decision it could not be 'superseded' by a family court level judgment in the state affected by the decision.
Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137 (1803)Marbury's case was only filed once, in the US Supreme Court, so it reached the highest court in the federal judiciary.
There are no explicit requirements in the U.S. Constitution for a person to be nominated to become a Supreme Court justice. No age, education, job experience, or citizenship rules exist. In fact, according to the Constitution, a Supreme Court justice does not need to even have a law degree.
The Supreme Court.
The correct name is the Supreme Court of the United States, but most people refer to it as the US Supreme Court. Each state has its own Supreme Court, but the US Supreme Court is the end of the line.
(Supreme Court)
Yes, sometimes. Certain US District Court decisions can be appealed to the US Supreme Court on direct or expedited appeal, if the case involves a statute in which Congress specified initial appeals go directly to the Supreme Court, or if the nature of the case is such that it is important and will undoubtedly be appealed all the way to the Supreme Court, anyway.The normal route for US District Court cases is an appeal to the US Court of Appeals Circuit Court over the District Court's Circuit, then petitioned to the US Supreme Court if a party is dissatisfied with the Circuit Court's decision.