Educational Purpose

 So, if you make a declaration, the court is not going to check a pro-se's filings for errors? .... I have a hard time believing that. I would sooner believe that this ruling will protect bar members while allowing those same bar members to challenge a pro-se's filings without any evidence. We all know the courts will protect believe fellow bar members over pro-se litigants in courtroom proceedings..... I stand on my claim that it is a stupid ruling that will do nothing to protect us from bad filings from bar members. I realize I sound cynical, but it is not unwarranted.

No, your appellate court case never made it past the gatekeeper to become a formal case. Your petition was denied because it did not meet the threshold that the Appellate Court applies of “extraordinary relief”. There were 2 thresholds that needed to be met:
1) technical - timeliness, and all the right documents filed
2) appropriateness in the Appellate Court which according to the statutes is “extraordinary relief”.

So the petition maybe did not argue this strongly enough, but there is nothing wrong with the denial order. It is not an opinion so it does not need all the case details or legalisms that an opinion needs.

Yes, Hendrick v. Maryland is a U.S. Supreme Court case.

Full citation: Hendrick v. Maryland, 235 U.S. 610 (1915)

Decided on January 5, 1915
Unanimous decision (9-0) written by Justice McReynolds.

It is binding Supreme Court precedent on the federal constitutional level, meaning it applies nationwide and overrides conflicting state law or lower court rulings under the Supremacy Clause.

This is the case that established the framework for states requiring driver's licenses and vehicle registration as a valid exercise of police power, treating driving on public roads as a regulatable privilege rather than an unrestricted right.

The process of getting any court ruling overturned is to have another case come up from the lower courts which is based on the same legal authority and argue that the standing opinion is not correct and the reasons it is not correct. Hope this helps.

So they scan your license plate and from your registration information they can determine whether you have insurance or not?

You need to check your rules / codes and see if you are required to “show proof of insurance”. A search of your tag doesn’t show proof of insurance. Also if you check the codes for your state, it will tell you if you can show proof of insurance within a specific timeframe to avoid any fines.
Hope this helps.

https://jurisdictionary.com/you-know-what-justice-is/

https://jurisdictionary.com/overview/

https://jurisdictionary.com/two-kinds-of-government/