Deport! Texas Judge Suspended After Officials Find Out She's Not A US Citizen

[Pogo]

I hope every person she tried, goes back to court to overturn her judgement.

So do I....no way it's legal

Yeah actually it is. That's already been established. There's no question of her qualifications or her work. Zero judgments are subject to review just because the city fucked up its paperwork on a status that has nothing to do with her legal training, licensing or qualifications, all of which were done in Texas and all of which were already known.

So no, that ain't happening, nor should it. There's no basis.

 

[Wyatt earp]

I hope every person she tried, goes back to court to overturn her judgement.

So do I....no way it's legal

Yeah actually it is. That's already been established. There's no question of her qualifications or her work. Zero judgments are subject to review just because the city fucked up its paperwork on a status that has nothing to do with her legal training, licensing or qualifications, all of which were done in Texas and all of which were already known.

So no, that ain't happening, nor should it. There's no basis.

What are you talking about? She was trying cases and was not qualified for the job....every case she ruled on should be tossed out.



It's like if we had a president that was found out 8 years latter not born in America everything he signed would be null and void.


.

 

[depotoo]

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

 

[Wyatt earp]

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

Give her 90 days to keep her job that's fine..



But all her old cases has to be thrown out ..


.

 

[depotoo]

Why give her 90 days? She should know the law. Because they didn't ask, does not absolve her culpability.

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

Give her 90 days to keep her job that's fine..



But all her old cases has to be thrown out ..


.

 

[Pogo]

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

Give her 90 days to keep her job that's fine..



But all her old cases has to be thrown out ..

AGAIN ------------------- on what basis would they be "thrown out"?
She's legally licensed and educated. In that state. And worked as a prosecutor before this. There are no concerns with her work.

Let's say she gets the citizenship. At that point she's exactly the same person with exactly the same qualifications and exactly the same experience. How does that alter the education and licensing she got in that state?

How?

Exactly. Soooooooooo............... what's your basis?

Ain't gonna happen. The court already made that clear that there IS no basis.

 

[Pogo]

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

HOW did she "know what she was doing was wrong" ----- especially given that she recounted her bio of coming to Texas from Korea for an education, in writing, two years ago?? And given that she never purported to be a citizen?

Usually the answer to how anyone would know is, the employer screens for it.

Whelp --- this one didn't There was no deception.

Go ahead -- try to prove there was.

More reasonable that you should be thrown off this board for completely failing to figure out how the quote function works --- a quote function EVERYBODY can handle except you ---- and forcing other posters to rearrange your mindless posts so that they can even be read.

The other thing that should be, and was, dismissed is the fake news blog belched into a thread by Steve McRacist --- the one y'all are tripping all over yourselves to try to find a way to hammer it into a legitimate story --- which poses the question, and I quote:

"How many times did she lie on an application to become a judge in the state of Texas?"

The answer, as I've demonstrated, is ZERO.

Go ahead ---- prove me wrong.

And do it using the quote button as it's designed -- quit ******* up the posts.

 

[Wyatt earp]

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

Give her 90 days to keep her job that's fine..



But all her old cases has to be thrown out ..

AGAIN ------------------- on what basis would they be "thrown out"?
She's legally licensed and educated. In that state. And worked as a prosecutor before this. There are no concerns with her work.

Let's say she gets the citizenship. At that point she's exactly the same person with exactly the same qualifications and exactly the same experience. How does that alter the education and licensing she got in that state?

How?

Exactly. Soooooooooo............... what's your basis?

Ain't gonna happen. The court already made that clear that there IS no basis.

Again she wasn't a legal citizen..


What's so hard to comprehend?

 

[Pogo]

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

Give her 90 days to keep her job that's fine..



But all her old cases has to be thrown out ..

AGAIN ------------------- on what basis would they be "thrown out"?
She's legally licensed and educated. In that state. And worked as a prosecutor before this. There are no concerns with her work.

Let's say she gets the citizenship. At that point she's exactly the same person with exactly the same qualifications and exactly the same experience. How does that alter the education and licensing she got in that state?

How?

Exactly. Soooooooooo............... what's your basis?

Ain't gonna happen. The court already made that clear that there IS no basis.

Again she wasn't a legal citizen..


What's so hard to comprehend?

From my USA Today link in post 2:

Attorneys in Texas are not required to be U.S. citizens, according to Texas Board of Law Examiners records — eligibility to practice law includes those who are "lawfully admitted for permanent residence," for example.

The citizen requirement is a CITY ordinance. One which is apparently so trivial and/or obscure that it isn't even part of the application process. One that is apparently so little known that even after Burkett put her bio in writing TO the City Council TWO YEARS AGO it didn't occur to anybody that there was such an ordinance.

In other words -------------- she was never asked. And until somebody ferreted out the discrepancy in the application and started cross-checking --- nobody knew to ask.

And again, she is absolutely "legal", with employment rights. That was asked on the application, and was answered honestly in the affirmative..

This is the city's fuckup over not administering its own ordinance ---- not the judge's. And the city has already copped to that. So once again USMB revisionistas find themselves trying to defend a client who has already confessed.

Seems to me the definition of insanity as doing the same thing over and over expecting different results has yet another poster child.

 

[Dragonlady]

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

I wasn't referring to Rubio's statement, sub-mongrel.

The only sub-mongrel on this forum is YOU. You were born white. So what.

Despite all of the privileges bestowed on your worthless hide by virtue of being born a free white male, your own fear that you inferiority will be discovered so you spew hate at those who are smarter, kinder and more successful than you.

Being white is a pretty worthless thing to celebrate.

You need to become awakened and racially aware. I suggest you read this masterpiece.

David Duke is another sub-mongrel like yourself. He was an illegitimate child of a poor white trash mother who hates on people who he perceives as less than himself. Notice how he fits the pattern of having an extreme inferiority complex due to his low beginnings.

 

[FJO]

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

 

[Pogo]

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

Moreover your insulting characterization questioning whether she "wants to be an American" is already smashed into tiny bits by the fact that she came here 12 years ago deliberately to study law, and practice it, and live here. Which she did. It's the renouncing of one's home country that tends to put a damper on formalities like what country or countries one is a citizen of.

In other words if she were from a country that allows duals, there would be no story. Although I have no doubt it would not slow down Steve McRacist and Jim Hofpffft from making one up, as they did here.

 

[depotoo]

It appears Corpus is a court of record and if so she has to be an attorney which should know the law.

They say they won't and have given 90 days to get her citizenship, so she can remain a judge. This is outrageous. Yeah, I put some fault with the city, but she knew what she was doing was wrong. Throw her off the court.

>> Rubio says the city never asked during the qualification process to become a municipal judge whether Burkett was a citizen, and says Burkett never tried to deceive or misrepresent her background. <<

--- that's from your own link, Dumbass McRacist.

From another, more detailed article derived from an actual authentic news source (as opposed to your Jim ******* Hoft Hateway Blunder site):

>> A question about citizenship wasn't on the application for appointment, Corpus Christi City Councilman Rudy Garza Jr. said Wednesday. The documents instead had a question about whether the applicant was eligible for legal employment in the state.

Young Min Burkett is a permanent resident and eligible for lawful employment, he added.


.... “The error was a city error and we don’t feel Judge Burkett was insincere or did anything in her application or interview that led to any dishonesty on her part,” Garza said.

... Burkett did not return phone calls Wednesday requesting comment. Her husband, Nathan Burkett, sent a message to the Caller-Times late Wednesday.

In it, he said his wife has been a lawful permanent resident since 2007.

"The job posting specified only the ability to work in the U.S.," Nathan Burkett wrote. "She has never made a representation that she is a citizen." <<​

What's more, she already revealed this status two years ago:

>> Burkett was most recently appointed by the City Council to serve in that position in February, and previously, in 2015.

She is a South Korean native who came to the United States to study law, according to a letter she wrote to the council in February 2015.

Burkett graduated from Texas Tech University School of Law in 2005, and later worked as a Nueces County prosecutor, starting in 2008, according to her resume.

She has been licensed to practice law in Texas since 2007, according to state bar records. <<​

******* asshole LIAR.

All her past cases can get thrown out ...




.

Give her 90 days to keep her job that's fine..



But all her old cases has to be thrown out ..

AGAIN ------------------- on what basis would they be "thrown out"?
She's legally licensed and educated. In that state. And worked as a prosecutor before this. There are no concerns with her work.

Let's say she gets the citizenship. At that point she's exactly the same person with exactly the same qualifications and exactly the same experience. How does that alter the education and licensing she got in that state?

How?

Exactly. Soooooooooo............... what's your basis?

Ain't gonna happen. The court already made that clear that there IS no basis.

 

[FJO]

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

90 days may not be enough, but 12 years should have been.

 

[Pogo]

It appears Corpus is a court of record and if so she has to be an attorney which should know the law.

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

90 days may not be enough, but 12 years should have been.

Once again --- you DO NOT NEED US Citizenship to practice law in the state of Texas. What's at issue here is a city ordinance --- one that the city itself didn't even know about, or at least has not taken seriously enough to, say, put it on the application form.

 

[FJO]

It appears Corpus is a court of record and if so she has to be an attorney which should know the law.

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

90 days may not be enough, but 12 years should have been.

Once again --- you DO NOT NEED US Citizenship to practice law in the state of Texas. What's at issue here is a city ordinance --- one that the city itself didn't even know about, or at least has not taken seriously enough to, say, put it on the application form.

Once again the same ordinance requires one to be a US citizen to be a judge,

 

[depotoo]

Practicing law vs being a judge is different. And wouldn't a good judge wish to familiarize themselves of the cities bylaws in which they are practicing. Ignore no is not bliss.

It appears Corpus is a court of record and if so she has to be an attorney which should know the law.

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

90 days may not be enough, but 12 years should have been.

Once again --- you DO NOT NEED US Citizenship to practice law in the state of Texas. What's at issue here is a city ordinance --- one that the city itself didn't even know about, or at least has not taken seriously enough to, say, put it on the application form.

 

[Wyatt earp]

It appears Corpus is a court of record and if so she has to be an attorney which should know the law.

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

90 days may not be enough, but 12 years should have been.

Once again --- you DO NOT NEED US Citizenship to practice law in the state of Texas. What's at issue here is a city ordinance --- one that the city itself didn't even know about, or at least has not taken seriously enough to, say, put it on the application form.

There you go, I am not a lawyer but been in trouble enough as a teen/20 year to spot a way out if I ever saw one.



.

 

[Pogo]

It appears Corpus is a court of record and if so she has to be an attorney which should know the law.

What caught my eye was that she did not take out American citizenship because her old country South Korea does not allow dual citizenship.

The question is does she want to be American?

Obviously, she does not. South Korea awaits the return of its faithful and loyal citizen, The sooner the better.

Yyyyeah actually what didn't catch your eye is that her application is already pending, so you're full of shit. The dual citizenship dilemma is why she didn't apply over most of the last 12 years, not the present.

Considering how stringent the immigration process is (the real process, not the Rumpian fanstasy of its opposite), 90 days may not be nearly enough.

90 days may not be enough, but 12 years should have been.

Once again --- you DO NOT NEED US Citizenship to practice law in the state of Texas. What's at issue here is a city ordinance --- one that the city itself didn't even know about, or at least has not taken seriously enough to, say, put it on the application form.

Once again the same ordinance requires one to be a US citizen to be a judge,

And once again, she wasn't a judge for those twelve years; she was practicing law and prosecuting for ten years -- neither of which require US citizeship. The judge position came up in February of 2015. If "February 2015" sounds familiar, it should --- it's the same time she disclosed, in writing, her journey from her native Korea to Texas to study and practice law. That letter was given TO the City Council who then appointed her. Which means they did so KNOWING her history.

But you know what, ta hell with that, let's blame the yellow lady. There's a good plan.

 

[Desperado]

Somebody did not do their job
To serve on the district courts, a judge must be:

• a U.S. citizen;
• a resident of Texas;
• licensed to practice law in the state;
• between the ages of 25 and 75;*
• a practicing lawyer and/or state judge for at least four years; and.
• a resident of his or her respective judicial district for at least two years.

Judicial selection in Texas - Ballotpedia
Judicial selection in Texas - Ballotpedia