The DOJ has determined that removal restrictions for Administrative Law Judges (ALJs) are unconstitutional, citing Supreme Court precedent in Free Enterprise Fund v. PCAOB. Acting Solicitor General Sarah Harris informed Senate President Pro Tempore Charles Grassley that the DOJ will no longer defend these restrictions in court. DOJ Chief of Staff Chad Mizelle stated that unelected ALJs have exercised unchecked power for too long and must be accountable to the President and the people
Federal statutes strictly prohibit judges, U.S. marshals, and court clerks from engaging in the practice of law or any outside employment that interferes with their official duties. These restrictions are designed to ensure judicial impartiality, prevent conflicts of interest, and uphold public trust in the legal system.
Judges, contrary to popular belief, are not above the law and can be held personally accountable when they act outside their constitutional authority, violate rights, or engage in misconduct. Through legal principles like the Clearfield Doctrine and statutes such as 42 U.S.C. § 1983, individuals have clear pathways to seek redress. Everything in the "public" is commercial thus those are "commercial" transactions, Congress regulates "interstate commerce," and the statutes and U.C.C. and United States Code are for a corporation, trust, ens legis, person, trust company, individual or similar. Not living men and woman.