“To be sure, at some point, a right delayed becomes a right lost,” Judge Anderson wrote. “But the Court is not convinced that Plaintiffs (landlords) are at that point yet.”
So does the Court’s ruling mean the Governor can do anything he wants merely because the Governor declares a public health emergency? I sure hope the answer is no. If it is not then there is nothing to constrain the Governor for anything he wants and we are doomed.
Riverbender
3 years ago
The judge in this case “Anderson defeated Republican Ray Nash with 50.47 percent of the vote in the general election” says a lot when considering the decision.
You can thank the white suburban women voter and their myopic thinking for Anderson.
I still can’t believe the phrase ‘economic devastation’ is considered responsible or legal!!!!!!!!
PlanningAnExit
3 years ago
Welcome to our Marxist future. So, the guy/gal who works 7-6 and has done so for years, who finally was able to buy a 3 flat – with the cash flow from units 1 & 2 subsidizing his mortgage, who still works, has just been directed by this JUDGE (arbiter of stupid, apparently) that he/she is unable to evict a tenant, regardless of whether or not they are meeting the terms of the contract in which the willingly engaged? Yeah, that makes a great deal of sense. The inability of the owner to service his/her loan results in a default… Read more »
UnclePugsly
3 years ago
“economic devastation”
That is the definition of tyranny! Let’s get rid of Judge Anderson’s pension.
Illinois Entrepreneur
3 years ago
“Because rights are only claims against other people, and not claims on other people and their property, rights end when they infringe on the rights of others.” ― Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State
Platinum Goose
3 years ago
So if there’s no evictions then there should be a large number of court personnel laid off, has that happened?
If you’ve been in Illinois long enough to go through a school district tax hike referendum, you’ll understand what’s going on right now as state lawmakers prepare to vote on the 2025 state budget.
Ted joined Shaun Thompson to talk about about the Chicago Teachers Union’s absurd new contract demands, why so many Chicago teachers are chronically absent, and Brandon Johnson’s failed first year as mayor.
The bill passed despite their votes in response to certain incidents where local prosecutors are thought to have been too lenient with non-citizens assaulting cops.
So does the Court’s ruling mean the Governor can do anything he wants merely because the Governor declares a public health emergency? I sure hope the answer is no. If it is not then there is nothing to constrain the Governor for anything he wants and we are doomed.
The judge in this case “Anderson defeated Republican Ray Nash with 50.47 percent of the vote in the general election” says a lot when considering the decision.
You can thank the white suburban women voter and their myopic thinking for Anderson.
I still can’t believe the phrase ‘economic devastation’ is considered responsible or legal!!!!!!!!
Welcome to our Marxist future. So, the guy/gal who works 7-6 and has done so for years, who finally was able to buy a 3 flat – with the cash flow from units 1 & 2 subsidizing his mortgage, who still works, has just been directed by this JUDGE (arbiter of stupid, apparently) that he/she is unable to evict a tenant, regardless of whether or not they are meeting the terms of the contract in which the willingly engaged? Yeah, that makes a great deal of sense. The inability of the owner to service his/her loan results in a default… Read more »
“economic devastation”
That is the definition of tyranny! Let’s get rid of Judge Anderson’s pension.
“Because rights are only claims against other people, and not claims on other people and their property, rights end when they infringe on the rights of others.”
― Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State
So if there’s no evictions then there should be a large number of court personnel laid off, has that happened?