Well, technically that is already true. Any claims against the treasury must be made in a special court: The Federal Claims court. There, in order to file a claim, one must post a bond, to cover the possibility that the court rules in your favor, and then it is found that they made the wrong decision, in which case the money (your bond money) must be returned to the treasury. Which is fair, because it is the people's money that the claimants are seeking. And, the Supreme Court may nullify the decision, if it is found that the decision was not based on sufficient evidence.
Well, technically that is already true. Any claims against the treasury must be made in a special court: The Federal Claims court. There, in order to file a claim, one must post a bond, to cover the possibility that the court rules in your favor, and then it is found that they made the wrong decision, in which case the money (your bond money) must be returned to the treasury. Which is fair, because it is the people's money that the claimants are seeking. And, the Supreme Court may nullify the decision, if it is found that the decision was not based on sufficient evidence.
So, he's right, you know.
"So, he's right, you know."
...indeed...