I read the notice linked to on the WFC site. It only takes a little research or discussion with current or former WDFW employees to see that there is a history of complex anadromous fish recovery plans that have taken a long time to complete.

In a world where a woman can successfully sue for putting her RV on cruise control on the freeway, and then leave the drivers seat to make a sandwich, I guess anything is possible.

I think they might lose because I don't think NMFS is technically breaking any law. They're just driving slow in the fast lane, but the trip is still being made.

If WFC loses, would it be possible to sue them for diverting our government employees time and efforts from developing a recovery plan in order to defend themselves from a meritless suit?

Any lawyers on the forum?