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I don't think that's clear, actually. If they are testifying as UF professors, they might be acting in the course of their duties because they are representing
by ameister14 5y ago
I don't think that's clear, actually. If they are testifying as UF professors, they might be acting in the course of their duties because they are representing the university.
I think that's the argument, anyway, and why if they testify just as concerned citizens there would be no way to stop them.
- ceejayoz 5y agoThey're being forbidden by the university to testify. How can testifying be one of their official duties?
- ameister14 5y agoI think that they're being forbidden by the university from testifying as expert witnesses using their capacities as professors of the university. I could be wrong but it looks like they can testify as citizens, but not paid experts.
- davorak 5y ago> I could be wrong but it looks like they can testify as citizens, but not paid experts. Everything I have read from the University and the professors so far indicates they are being denied under any circumstance. Including doing it pro bono at least according to one of the professors: https://twitter.com/ElectProject/status/1454526638578880516 https://twitter.com/ElectProject/status/1454526638578880516 it is being denied by Gray Wimsett, Assistant Vice President of Conflicts of Interest.