@UnsealieCourt, a New Twitter Feed for News About Public Access to Court Records

(and perhaps to other government records).

I've been researching this subject for several years now, and I've litigated about a dozen such cases, from California and Washington to Florida and Vermont (no Maine yet). I often blog about such matters, and now I've set up a special feed, @UnsealieCourt (pardon the pun, if it is pardonable), for news updates on the subject.

I hope to make this a practically useful and interesting resource, focused on noteworthy new developments (or fun older items that I had come across). I naturally have my opinions on the subject, which lean in favor of open access, but I expect the posts to be mostly about facts rather than opinions.

If you're interested in this, perhaps because you're a journalist or a blogger or a lawyer who deals with such matters, please follow, and please comment and respond!

Comments

[Á àß äẞç ãþÇđ âÞ¢Đæ ǎB€Ðëf ảhf]

If you've litigated in all those far flung states, perhaps your pun is commutable if not pardonable.

[Ikepuska]

Just watch out for the fae, I hear the Unseelie don't have much of a sense of humor.

[Rev. Arthur L. Kirkland]

Any news on a filing with respect to the John M. Mulvaney (of South Carolina) case?

[SykesFive]

How is "Unsealie" to be pronounced?

[Robert Beckman]

Same way as Unseelie, of course.

Un-see-li.

Un-seal-li can be hinted at in your intonation, but screwing with the Sealie Court would definitely be supported by the Unseelie Court.

P.S. Professor - brilliant wordplay on this. Love it.

[great Unknown]

Isn't referencing fairies considered homophobia?

[tkamenick]

Wow, spank my bottom and sign me up as an "unsealie" fae!