Question: Will I be covering the executive and judicial branches of the SA in my blog?

Answer: Yes. The court does not meet as regularly as the other branches of the SA, but when it does I will be sure to include analysis beyond what is covered in the Hatchet, if applicable.

This week the court rulled in favor of Brandon Sherr (see SA Note, 10-27-05) saying the executive should make an effort for all financial documents to be open to the public. The case re-affirms what SA President Omar Woodard did last year by allowing all EAFs to be public following the Sequoia incident. The rulling is a step in allowing financial transparency throughout the SA and is a way for students to hold leaders accountable for their spending of the student body’s money.