I'm not challenging them, I'm saying they are rules, not statute law. I also said that the statute law authorizes the courts to make such rules, which also implies the power to change them.
Try out US Code, Title 28, PRT 5, CHPTRS 111-123 - or thereabouts. Let me know what you come up with.
I already cited 18 USC Chapter 131, which is the part of the statute law that gives the courts power to make the rules (§ 2071) and defines what the rules can and cannot cover.
No where in Rule 81 does it say, "Hey, you can ignore all the aforementioned rules to get to that just, speedy and inexpensive determination, now does it?
Why would it, Rule 1 already gives the rule about how the other rules are to be *construed* and administered. That would be redundant.
The US justice system isn't - in any way - about the delivery of justice, it's about the application of US law - nothing more, nothing less.
As a law professor of mine once said, "If you want to pursue a search for truth, talk to your priest. If you want to understand the law, you've come to the right place."
The Constitution is the law too, who is applying that?
I guess you and your law professor would agree that the US Justice System is misnamed?
But you make my earlier point much better than I could.